davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for 5esy Readers
Martin Cutler is passing few days
in Rutland.
Charles Morse of Greenfield former
ly OF Bennington, is visiting here,
II. G. Breese of Gage street is con-
fined to the house on account of i'll
ness.
Pairs and pairs, and pairs of new
Walk-Oyer shoes for men, just in at
Harris. Adv.
Miss Christine Ward of North Adj
ans is visiting Miss Grace Eddy OF
Washington avenue. ~
Leo and Clarence Miller of Old Ben
nington are spending week at the
Blackme- camp in Woodford.
Harold Hurley of Union street is
spending a week at the Seymour
cam al Sucker pond.
Two new STYLES in Walk-Over
shoes for women, give the foot the
desired look. Harris. Adv.
II. A. Albyn of Tobasco, O., supt.
of the Everett orchards has arrived
after an absence OF several weeks.
Miss Ellen Scott OF Amsterdam n.
Y, is visiting here for few days
with her uncle, s. A. Burt of Gage
street
The Locomobile owned by p. c.
Cornell which was recently damaged
by fire is being converted into a
truck taAfa@ Il
'-~ The annual reunion OF the Tink-
ham family of White Creek will be
held Aug % at the home of Mrs.
Eliza Percy of South street.
Miss Velma Elwell of East Main
street is visiting in North Adams for
a few days with her. cousin, Miss
Mora Haskins of that city.
Rev. G. S. Mills defeated Trenor
Gregg in the semi-finals of the mems
tournament Wednesday afternoon by
the scores of 6-2 and rs.
Miss Mary Baker of Washington
avenue went to Troy Wednesday to
visit her father who is in the Samari-
tan hospital recovering from a self
inflicted wound.
Something new in hosiery for men,
six pairs black Or tan linen heels and
toe, guaranteed no holes for six
months. 75cts box. Harris Shoe
Store. ADV.
Miss Alice Mangan has returned to
Rutland after short visit in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Stillman Of
Berlin,. n. Y, recently visited in the
village. --,-...-
Mrs. Julia Ward, aIr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Haverty and Nh and Mrs. Har-
old !Stoekwell Of Rutand Visited here
the first part CT the week., with Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Ward of Grandview
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hutchins.
who have-been at tho Walloomsac
Inn for several weeks, LEFT Wednes-
day by automobile on their return
to Burlington, la.
The weight limit in the challenge
issued by Young lllingswoFth to Kid
Foster should have been 1870 instead
of 1875 pounds as. was stated in yes
terday's Banner. En-
"'fhe Sporting Duchess, with pop
ular Rose Coghlan in the title role
is unquestionably the most fascinating
photoplay of sporting life ever
shown. V. l.. s. Il. five-part feature
opera house tomorrow. Adv,
There is an enormous fungas dis.
played in Griswold's window which
was found Wednesday on the farm
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney of
North Bennington. Mrs. Kinney had
lost valuable goose and seeing this
giant fuagas near the edge of the
woods sent enc of her sons to recov-
err what she thought to be the lost
bird
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26
WARNING

WARNING
Hunting. Fishing and Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all of our ranch.
es, on Mary's River and both the Sew
enty-One Ranches. T~respassers will be
prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land G. Livestock
company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

ecial plat posted herewith. and by
tho field notes or survey of said lode
Eow on file In the office of the Regis
ter OF the United States Land Office a,
kIko, Nevada. which field notes OF
survey describe the boundaries and
extent OF said lode on the surface with
magnetic variation at Is deg. 90 min.
cc sec. East, as follows, to-wit:
USONA LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
VIZ Cor. of Sec. 80 T. A N, r. SO E.,
NJ. D. B. G NJ. bears S. 81 deg. As min.
w. 7s4.73 IT; thence N. IS deg. AZ
min. E.. 10000 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence
S. IL deg. IS min. E. 10000 It. to
Cor. No. 3; thence S. IS deg. Al min.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

W. 10000 IT. to Cor. No. 4, whence
Cor. No. 3. Sur. No. 1862 Luck Boy
Lode. claimant unknown. bears N.
6S degrees IA min. w. 2453.20 It;
thence n. IL deg. 13 min. w. 100000
It. to Cor. No. ]. the place of begin
ming. the total area Of said Usona
Lode being 20.662 acres.
The said Usona Lode mining claim
Icing OF record in the Office Of the
county Recorder OF Elko county. at
Elko. in the County and State afore-
said. the presumed genera: course or
direction OF said vein, lode or miner.
al deposit being shown of the plat
posted herewith, as near as can be
determined from present develop
ments, and forming a portion of the
W.hof Sec. 80 T. A N. r. So E., NJ.
D. 8. & NJ.
There are no adjoining or conflict
ms claims shown by the official plat
OF this survey.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Versely the miuing ground, veins.
iodes, premises, or any portion there
Of so described. surveyed. plated and
applied for, are hereby notified thar
unless their adverse claims are duly
He'd as according to law, and the
regulations Hereunder, within sixty
days from the date hereof with the
register of the United States Land
Office, at Elko, in the State Of Ne
vada. they will be barred in virtue of
tie provisions of said Statute.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register. u. S. Land Office
First publication April 81, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 41e7

Notice of the Application Of w. p
Anderson, by C. j.. Nelson, His At
torney in Fact, for United States
Patent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

c. Phillips, of Halleck, Nevada, one of
the heirs and for the heirs of Marcus
F. Phillips, deceased, who, on May l,
1912, made Carson City homestead ap-
p~lication, No. O7O13 now Elko O737, for
lot l; SEA NEA ard EH SEA of
Section 4, Township 35 North. Range
81 East, Mount Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of this Of
fee, on the fifteenth day Of June,
1915.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
Samuel Furniss, of Halleck, Nevada.
George CHASER, Of Halleck, Nevada.
Len Rathfon, of Halleck, Nevada.
Edward p. Carville, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register
First publication May z, 1915.
---O--
Special to The Independenf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

Special to The independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 05S8
Carson 06497

Elko 05S8
Carson 06497
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
May 4, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
L. Taylor, of Deeth, Elko County, Ne
vada, who, OF Oct. z, 1911, made home
stead application, Carson City No.
Q6497, now Elko. No. O58S, for SWA
SEA sec. Is; M NEH sec. %; NWA
NWA, Section 20, Townsip Al North,
Range 81 East, Mt. Diablo Base &
Meridian has nled notice, of intention
10 make ina1 Communication Proof, to
estf blish claim to the land above de-
scriEed. before the Register C Receiv-
er Of the U. s. Land Office, at Elko,
Nevada, on the 9th day of June, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

Elko 074U
Carson City 0T03S
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
May 5, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Jenr
]. Mayhem, of Elko. Nevada, who, on
May 16, 1912, made Carson City, home
stead application O7038, now Elko, No.
O746, for the NEA of Section &c,
Sc North, Range 81 East,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has fled no.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

Claimant names as witnesses:
Austin j. Bassett, of Deeth, Nevada.
George Mcknight, of Deeth, Nevada.
Ed. Chifan, or Deeth, Nevada.
ELIAS Reese, of Deeth, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication May 5. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0667
Carson City 06774
Department of the Interior

Carson City 06774
Department of the Interior
Z. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
May Is, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel
c. McKenna, of Tuscarora, Elko Coun,
ty, Nevada, who on Jan. 80, 1912, made
Homestead application, Carson City
06774. q Elko, No. O667, for Ek
NEA; NA SEA, Section 20, Town,
ship 40 North, Range So East, Mt.
Diablo Base & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three yea Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register & Receiver of the U. S.
Lard Office, at Elko, Nevada, on the
18th day of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dean II. Young, of Tuscarora, New.
William p. Young, of Elko, Nevada.
William ID. Plurkett, of Elko, Nevada.
Oliver NJ. Lamon, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, May Is, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

tice of intention to make final three.
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg
lister and Receiver of this office, on the
seventeenth day Of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Emmett Bachnan, of Elko, Nevada.
Rod Badger, of Elko, Nevada.
John Paleni, of Elko, Nevada.
William P. Wright, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register
First publication May Z, 1915.
--O--
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0737
Carson City 07013
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
May 5, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26
HORSES AND MARES WANTED

Horses n Mares (wIrhout foal)
wanted ror army purposes. For par
ticulars address n. II. HAMMOND,
Mayer Hotel, EIko, Nevada. m27
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-26

U. S. Land Office, Elko, Nevada
April 20, 1915.
O1987
Notice is hereby given, that in pur,
suance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty
two, Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, w. P. Anderson, of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio. by C. J. Nelson, his at
torney in fact, whose postoffice is
Jarbidge, Elko County, Nevada, has
made application for a patent for
10000 linear feet on the Usona Lode,
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
int $4,000 linear feet In a southerly di.
rertion, and $4,000 linear feet in a
northerly direction from the location
monument thereof, together with the
surface ground 10000 feet in width
thereon. situate in Centennial Mining
District, County of Elko, State
Of Nevada. ana described by the Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
SAL NATION ARMY PASSES
 HALF-CENTURY MARK TODAY

This day marks an important mile stone in the history of the Salvation Army, for it was just half a century ago today, July 5, 1885, that General William Booth founded the, militant religious organization at Mile End, England. The Trli-centenary of it's birth finds the Salvation Army with organized forces in f1fty-eight coun- tries and colonies. It's workers preach salvation .4and denounce sin and the devil in thtrty-four different Ian guages. It's outposts and corps mum Der about ten thousand, and it has 1,200 social institutions of various kinds for the reclamation of debased and downtrodden humanity. The great worldwide army Is led by f1cers, and in addition there are more than 5000 'tprivates'' wholly employed by the army. in addition to the hun dreds of thousands of volunteer sol diers, among whom are some GO, 600 local or s'non-commissioned' officers and more than 25.ooO bandsmen. While the music produced by some Of these bandsmen is calculated to jar upon the sensitive ear, the Salvation Army has many really meritorious musical organizations. One of the best of these bands is composed of employees of an automobile factory in Flint, Mich. .,orway and Sweden have Salvation Army bands which can hold their own with the best of such musical organi- zations in Europe.
 In addition to it's other work, the Salvation Army issues nearly a hun dred newspapers and periodicals, in many languages, with g, total cireuIa-
 Ion of more than a million copies per issue. It's social service includes ho- tels for worddne1nen, industrial homes, chfldrenss homes, rescue homes for girls who have gone wrong, maternity hospitals. employment bureaus. Christ mas dinners for the poor, summer out inss for mothers and children ice and coal distribution. prison reform. work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
EDITORS AND WRITERS
 IN FAIR CONVENTION

San Francisco, July 6-Editors and writers who have gathered here from various parts of the world for the In irrational Press Congress began their sessions to-day. at the Panama-Pacthc emonies the American Newspaper As- sociation, whose convention represen- tatives are included among the dele gates to the congress. are to hold a formal inaugural session.
 At the sessions of the congress which will continue for five days, jour nalism in all its aspects will be dis cussed. Twenty-two countries and forty states are represented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06


 The comfort and style of a4hisstaIIored 1rock was apparentsl thereforeA1t meets the approval of the most conservative of tastes. The Jacket may close right up to thesneck with a round co1IaEr and be beited or may hang straight and loose like aboy's coat. with asclosed or. V-shaped neck. The2slxirt is- a. smart two-piece affair. with -Waists line raised two inches above thesnax11ra1 line. It is finished with AaneaE belt and gath cred sl1RhtIys across theeback. Like the, jacket t is trimmed with poekets of goodfy dimensions.
 Fer IS year size SaH yards 5z-znch. material are acquired to make ths4ces- tu11es and 1n cutting the cloth can be used to best advanfagesd if the directions on the cutting guide are carefszliX car rfed out First fold the materda1. Now on the 1engthwise fold. about three inches from the crosswdsel edge of the cfOtk, place tho back gore of 1he skirt, and to the right of this Lay the back of the coat. also on the fold of material Follow with the collar and the front gore and with the addition of the belt these complete the sections to be laid on the fold of the goods.
 The under-s1eeve section is laid to- ward the selvage edge opposite the back gore. The front, upper-s sleeve section. underfacing. pockets and cuffs are laid on a lengthwtse thread of the material
 IT a short belt is desired on the jacket cut off front edge of belt on small ''o'' perforatfons. For the open neck eff feet cut off front edges of front and un- derfactng on small "o'' perforations. The seam allowance on the shoulders. under-arm, back seam of sleeve and cuff is one inch and is indicated by notches. The remaining seams. however. are but & inch wide.
 At this season it Is well to select serge, gabardine or a light weight wool en material and the suit will be avail able for early fall wear. There is a decided liking for the tan or dust-color light weight coverts. whipcords, khaki, etc. for summer wear. They certainly show the dust less readily than the dark cloths, but on the other hand they are not so becoming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
.1IE RorHssI0v o1sHoU oUsEWIET

There seems to DeeasreV4val of i'm. sterest ir home economics Many wo-i menss clubs ar8 ang1ngAcozmses for next fsaH with lecturers onathe subject, of home ed1cfenEy.
 The great majority of women are hard working people, who may not have studied house hpldk emcieney sci-s enfihcaIzy. But they have put an. enormous amount Of toiIsome Iaborin- 10 the practice Of the art
 To some others household cares' have been q tedious and boEesom eytask. to be shlftedovers to seIvantsaos much as possible.
 s1aang of a honaa1ss aA Abz1 szness problem that skAeuads sbegnos s1esssinte than the detaussof running a newspaper, a store or a.sfactory Educational in-s stitutions. clubs. and other agencies have given too much at1entions to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

and sllm work
 l Gen Booth was thirty-sdx years old when he established the Christian Alks- sion in the East End of London which was to develop into a great internas- tfonal organization of religious work CTS. In his early manhood he was a minister of the Methodist New Con- nection, but in 1881 he severed all de- nominationaI ties and resolved to de- vote his life to the salvation Of the neglected and degraded. Working along the lines of the Primitive Meth odists, Booth gathered many converts about him, drawing many of them from dens of vice and the haunts of extreme depravity. It was not until 1879 that his missionary work was re- organized along military lines and as- stunned the name of the Salvation Ar my. Gen. Booth declared that this plan and name had been "reveaIed'' to him.
 The adoption of the military model for religious organization attracted wide and immediate attention, and Gen. Booth came in for much csnEure. and while few applauded many critt- cised and opposed. Among the relig~ ious element the opposition was keen est, while the unregenerate found the
 army a source of amusement, and considered. Booth harmless and en- tertaining crank The army had literally to fight it's way to recognition, for in the early days, in America ss we'll as in England, the autherities constantly anterfered with it's street
 meetings, and the leaders were ire qs1ently fined and thrown into Jail. At that time the SalVadonists were of tener defended by freetainkSrs, on the ground that interference with their
 meetings was violation Of the right Of free speech, than by orthodox Chris tians. Carrying one trench of opposi- ton after another, the army IS now ' IA
 would die with it's founder seems far from fulf14lneut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
SHIPMENTS OF COPPER
 TO GERMANY SEIZED

London, July 6.-A despatch to the Post from Stockholm says:
 "A Swedish revenue cutter which went to the assistance of Che leaking Norwegian motor ship Hanna. dfscoy- cred that the cargo consisted of 80 tons of copper consigned to Luebeck Germany. At the request of the Nor degian authorities. the ship and car go were arrested.
 eaThe police at Christiana discover ed that a German freight ear which was about to be returned empty to Germany was fitted with double walls between which a considerable quantity of copper had been concealed. Three Germans were arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
A SCHOOL GIRLS PROBLEM.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 As far as have noticed, you must have not answered the query of a miss in her unidd1ing teens, but am going to ask you to kindly favor me in that respect. would ask if it is right for a young lady still attending school to consent if a young man asks pennis- sion to wear her ring for a while? Should she say yes or no? What ought she to do?
 MISS s. M. T.
 This is a. matter to be settled in ac- cordance with your inclination, as to whether it is pleasing to you to grant this permission or not. If you are will ling, tell him you do not mind allowing him to wear the ring for a fortnight but would like him to return it to you at the expiration of that time- If you do not wish him to have the loan of it, tell him frankly that you do not care to grant any one that privilege, earn estly hoping. that your disinclination to permit one of the opposite sex to wear it will not cause i1l-feeIing in his heart toward you. Any sensible young man likes a girl all the better for speaking candidly and fearlessly on such sub jects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

From love-that sting of life
 How shall your lips refrain
 From smiling at love in vain?''
 Talking about cheats, citing the case of the rn3serIy tavern keeper who kept a. candle burning in the old stove in his office on winter nights to wteedle the half-frozen traveller into the belief that he was warming himself before a glowing fire is nothing compared to the cheats that are Yerpetrated in the good old summer tdrne.
 For instance, there's the bold adven turer with plenty of cheek, but no cash. who squats on an abandoned farn, puts glowing ads in the papers announcing he is ready to receive summer boarders who wish to furnish their own rooms and bring their own servants to wait on them, promising fine fruits and vegetables, fresh eggs. milk, butter, etc. Most of the people who send him their golden sheke1s to secure rooms in advance are too much ashamed at the easy manner in which they have allowed themselves to be f1eeced to do anything but keep mum about it.
 Then, there is the girl who buys the prettiest, nattiest bathing suit she can find to take to the seashore when she goes for her vacation, knowing the while that not so much as a drop of water will ever get on it to spoil it's beauty, though she expects to almost live in it on the sand.
 Next on the list comes the dapper young fellow who is risking his three weeks salary of fifteen per week, who has come to the fashionable summer resort heiress-hunting. A line or two in the town paper that there is a young noblenan among them. who has come incognito in search of a wife, produce the desired popularity for him, and aids him to land his quarry suc- loessfu11y
 No less a. soldier of fortune is the elderly bachelor, who poses at the same resort as a wealthy broker. He is broke all right; his wealth consists of golden hopes in winning an unwary widow who has inherited her late lspouse's good1y fortune. He wants 8 young widow. Even fortune hunters man of 50 who can massage and prinp himself into passing for 40 is an ar tist whose talents are worth consider ing.
 Last. but by. no means 0east, is the widow of mature age, who is not averae to taking another flyer into natrimony. Her girls are taller by leaves them home She knows that summer tfTne is love-making time. She does not intend to tell about her daughters until after she engaged to some worthy man, her motto being, There's no use crossing a bridge until you reach it.
 Oh. those delightful summer cheats. They're all playing the game. When the seasons over, how amusing 1t will be to note who has won or lost What hopes are born and die out through summer cheating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
A WORKING GIRLS PRIDE.
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a young man not exactly. heart broken, but I would like to find out something. I work in my fathers store He employs a little wrapper girl whom admire. A few days ago, while in a fit of temper, spoke rashly to her, regretting it the next moment She resented it and was angry have said good morning, or good evening, as the case may be, ever since, but she pays no attention to me save to give me one swift naughty stare as if were crazy to presume. to speak to her. asked her yesterday if she were am gry at me; she said she wasn't. Of course, working for my father, she felt in duty bound to reply in that way. will leave her alone until learn your advice.
 When will the sons of wealthy ern- p1oyers realize that the young girls In their factories or shops do not belong to them body and soul; also that they have proper pride and dignity which defends their innocence? They are good girls and they glory in that vir-s tue. They are .ablfgea to work hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
LABOR LEADER IS SHOT

Chicago. July e.-charles Es Tohn- ston, president and secretary,,of the briclznaAers' union, was shot below the heart asa1e answered a ring of his doorben early.today Physicians said the wounds probab1y would be fatal. His assailant, whom he failed to rec ognize, escaped
 Police attrib11ted-t shooting to .la- bor troubles The Ibricknnaaxers have been thrown out of employment as a result of action of the construction material interests in refusing to de- liver building supplies aantfl the strike of 16. 900 carpenters is settled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

for their daily bread, but no man dare Assail their good name or intent. Your rebuke at the hands of this defenceless girl was justly merited and should pc a lesson to you to respect honest work ing girls for all time to come. If you are trif1er with the affections of such young girls, my advice is let the young girls alone. If she has stirred loves flame in your heart, sue simply for her forgiveness, letting your actions day by day plead more eloquent1y than words your eagerness to woo and wed her