davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Turn Winter Into Summer,

Nothing ever came so near turning
December into June for dairy cattle
and sheep as the sllo
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
R.iehstas Called TO Nee, Nov. 30.

li"rlin.-It is announced that the
VIII meet on November 20
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
What's in a kame7

The boundary between lIungnr,
and Serbia IL the Save river"
We'll. liz II going TO do IT,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Not Gray Bsu,rs hut Fired Cv,s

make Nv lool, older than we are. Keep yoss
Eyes young and YOU will look Young. hfu
tho Movies always Nurin. Your Fy7,-
Don't tell your aye.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

IN" amateur actor always believes
that the world In fun OF possibilities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Many man has been hop"lcssir
injured by IN" accidental discharge M
duty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Handy.

"l'vo started ten-cent box fN
Christmas. dcar!" said the better half
You won't forget 1t, will you?'
Me forget it," replied the othe,
fraction. why, how can you say such
n thing? or course | won't forget
it."
And he didn't. The very next day
he shook four dimes out Of the box tc
meet II deficiency in his carfaro al
lownncc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

a womans greatest need In life In
love.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Wise Beyond His Years

Teacher (of geography class -
Johnnie, how is tho earth dividcd'
Johnnie-Nobody will know untN
the European war il over.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
T he Case.

The Case.
"Matrimony seemed largely Incl
dental to Henry Wits career"
II should call II more accidental"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL
Lieut.. Governor Darling Tells How Il
Was Written.

Montpelier, March 4.-Before an
audience that filed nearly every seat
in the Hall OF Representatives this
evening, the friends of the education
al bin had their innings and effectu-
ally refuted number of misrepre-
sensations which have been made re
garding the bill.
Lleut-Gov Hale X. Darling, in par
ticular, set at right the opponents OF
the bill who have repeatedly stated
that II was made in New York" and
gave Il careful. unbiased statement
OF the drafting OF the measure.
Probably no measure ever introduce
ed in the General Assembly has been
so comprehensively and deliberately
explained to the legislators as when
Mr.. Darling in detail analysed the
bill. showing exacting wherein it diff
fers from the present school statute
and also demonstrating it is not built
entirely upon the recommendation of
the Carnegie survey as has been
charged, but embodies complete
codification of existing school laws.
The hearing was held before the
committees OF state schools and edu-
cation in the hall OF representatives
with NJ. Hewitt of Plainfeld presid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
ARLINGTON

MIS- z. Hard is visiting in Shus
han, n. Y,
Mrs. Smith Buck, who has been i'll
with tonsilitis is better.
MRS. Margaret Wilson has returned
from ai'two weeks visit in Salem, n
York.
James Killion OF Hoosick Falls
has been visiting his brother, NJ. f.
Kiliion.
Mrs. Edward Buck and Miss Sadie
Hard were in Troy Monday to see
Mrs. George Howard,
Mrs. e. c. Woodwork entertained
at cards Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Ernest Lathrop. it being her
birthday.
Albert McKeon. who has been with
his brother Harry in Holyoke, Mass,
is with his brother Guy for the rest Of
the winter.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances are grieyed to learn OF the
death of Or Lewis Hemenway. 1t
came as n greater shock as the
news had not reached us he was ILL.,
Miss Leon Vault gave very enjoy
able surprise party on Thursday even.
ing in honor of her grandmother's
birthday. Cards were played and d
dainty lunch served. All report fine
time wishing Mrs. SAME Vault many
happy returns OF the day.
Miss Dorothy Taylor of Benning.
ton will be in Arlington on Tuesda.
March 9th Miss Taylor gives a
shampoo which is both thorough
and enjoyable and her charge is mod
crate. Ladies wishing to make an
engagement with Miss Taylor for
either shampoo or manicure work at
their own homes on that day may do
so through Mrs. Russell.
At the annual town meeting held
Tuesday the following were elected
Moderator. ]. X. Batchelder town
clerk, E. l.. Buck; treasurer, f. c.
Woodwork; school commissioned
Wallace Bailey: selectman for three
years, Arthur Smith; road commits
sioner, NJ. Morrissey; collector OF
taxes, Tom Hayes: LIST constable, Gil
bert Vaughn; End constable, Jim Mel
son; overseer of poor, Albert Buck;
lister for three years, NJ l.. More
house; auditors, James p Cullinan,
George Cullinan and George Howard !,
trustee OF public money, f. N, Can.
field; town grand jurors, Ira Garfield,
Truman Martin. Harry Hurd; town
agent, j. X. Batchelder. Tax
s1.67 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06

ing. Judge John II. Watson, Percival
| W. Clement, Horace r. Graham and
| j. b. Estee. members of the educat
ional commission were present.
Mr.. Graham spoke on the financial
| phases of the bill and prefaced his
remarks by calling attention to the
bugaboo of expert assistance" which
opponents OF the bin have brought
| forward in connection with the max
ing of the measure. He called at.
| tention to the fact that the bill pro.
yides for the expenditure of 100000
more for educational purposes than
is now being spent and told wherein
such expenditures are necessary il
elementary schools of the state are 10
be maintained.
Judge Watson summed up 70 rthe
bill in careful, analytic way after
the clerk OF the commission, George
l., Hunt, devoted himself to the nor
nal school phase of the education
measure and in rebutting recent pub.
lished utterances of Principal Peaks
of the Johnson normal school remov-
ed the euticle, SO TO speak, from the
argument advanced by the Lamoille
county educator. Mr.. Hunt was icono
elastic in dealing with his subject
and held the closest attention OF the
members of both houses.
Mr.. Clement spoke briefly, urging
a Capitalization of power in educat.
ional matters and defended that phase
of the measure
In explaining the bill Lieu. Gov.
Daring said
Sometime last spring. Judge Wat
son told me that the educational com
mission desired to have me draft a
bill to carry out the recommendation
to be made in the commissions report
and | accepted the offered employ
ment
AS. soon as ] was furnished with
copy OF the report, | studied ii care
fully and In connection with our pres
ent school law as contained in the
public statutes and the acts since
passed
1T seemed to me that instead OF |
having the proposed bill SO framed as
to be merely amendatory of partieu
lar sections OF the present school laws
It should take the form of complete
code on the subject OF public instruc-
tion and in this conclusion the chair |
man of the commission concurred.
81 therefore Drpparpd "A draft sinh
stantially as you have 1t in House bill |
No. 40, adhering closely to the COM
missions report and retaining such |
parts OF the present law as were not |
inconsistent with the recommends |
tons OF the commission. This draft |
was submitted to the commission and |
has been carefully reviewed by the |
chairman, the clerk, and other mem
bers."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
This-And Five Centsl

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip
enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid.
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartie, especially com
fortIng to stour persons. Harold w.
Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

| Dancing tonight at N e. o. p. hal
Music by Theberge and neary. Adv
| Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKeon of Ar
lington are visiting relatives in town
Miss Elizabeth Morrissey of Troy is
visiting her mother, Mrs. f. ]. Nor
rissey.
| Miss Ruth Ferguson of Booth Ter,
race is confined to the house by i'll
| ness.
Heart parish are to give card party
at mid-lent March 18th for the benefit
of the church. ,f,,,
The funeral OF JOHN r. Proud vas
held from his late home in Pownal
l. this afternoon at O'Clock. The bur
ial was in the North Pownal cen1e-
terry.
At the Methodist parsonage Thurs
day, March 4, 1915, George Elcle
Knight and Charlotte Louise Church,
both of Housatonic Mass, were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. P. L. Dow.
James Shepard of North Branch
street was given surprise parry at
his home Friday evening by num-
Der of his friends. Games and music
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
M and Mrs. David lockwood, who
recently came here from New York
and who nave been visiting his broth.
er Charles Lockwood, have moved to
the Slocum farm in SALISBURY whicn
was recently purchased,
All members OF the r. NJ. r. A. b.
society are requested to meet in the
X. of C. rooms Sunday after late
mass There is important business to
be transacted. All members are re-
quested to be present 1852
This is the last of the threedays
after inventory sale at the Joe Levin
store and shoppers who are on the
street this afternoon and evening
should visit the store and investigate
the excellent bargains that are being
offered. Adv.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning Love Feast will be held
commencing $50, followed by the
Communion Service at 1890 Sunday
school II. Junior League $50, Ep
worth League $50, evening service
7.30, preaching by the pastor, subject,
mo Compromise or How the Vic
tory was Won" A cordial invitation
Is extended to any or all services.
AS the Love Feast and Communion
services will be the last before Con
ference the pastor desires that SO far
as possible every member and probat
Toner be present. The Fourth Quart
erly Conference will be held Monday
evening. March sth at 100, Distric.
Superintendent Rev. b. NJ. Kent -
preside.
The Second Congregational church
heartily invites the public to its SER
vices tomorrow Morning worship al |
1890, with preaching by the pastor, |
Rev. G. s. Mills. Theme of sermon,
What is Our Authority?' New mem
beers viii be received at this service
on confession OF faith and by letter.
The communion service will follow: |
Sunday school at noon, c. f. meeting |
at $50, Joint service at 7.30 with the
Baptist church, with preaching by |
Rev. w. F. Meyer. Subject, The
Marks of Christian"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
You Are the Jury
Hear the Testimony of Bennington
People and Decide the case.

FcOP'C anu OcCluc LILO case.
Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kidneys-for eXhausting kidney back
aches What is the verdict? Read
Bennington neutrality-suspicious. ex,
periences Of Bennington witnesses.
There can be only one verdict--a
chorus of approval.
James p Toomey, prop. horse
shoeing shop, South & Elm SITS, Ben
nington, says: II have never had
any very serious kidney trouble, but
for some time WAS bothered by duh
pains across my back. Ny work ag.
gravated the trouble. had seen
Doan's Kidney Pills so highly recon-
mended by Bennington citizens that
sent to Coles Drug Store and got a
box They helped me from the start
and soon drove the pains from my
back and made me better and strong
err You may continue to use my en-.
dorsement as long as you desire"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Toomey had. Foster.Mlburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
ENDORSED BY GRANGE
state Organization Approves Report
of Educational Commission.

The following resolutions nave
been adopted by the Vermont state
Grange;
Whereas the Educational Commits
sion created by the General Assemo'
ly of 1912 and appointed by the gov
ernor has made its report to the peo-
ple of the Common
Resolved that we herewith express
our hearty appreciation OF the
thorough and critical work performed
and the superb service rendered the
state. that we endorse their worthy
and valuable recommendations FOR
the benefit OF public education and
that We anticipate the establishment
of system of public schools that
will not only be useful in the promo
ton of Vermont's industrial interests
Int also be productive OF worthy pa
triotic and high minded citizens.
WHEREAS said Educational Com
mission through it's investigations has
sensed the discrimination and neglect
of the elementary schools and has
declared that the first duty of the
state is to the strengthening, Ntaliz.
ing and making efficient these
schools.
RESOLVED that we vigorously
sanction its recommendations in this
respect and pledge ourselves to sup
port the same as opportunity may
serve
WHEREAS we recognize that
whatever is desired in the life and
character of the state must first be
taught in the public schools and
whereas such desired qualities and
virtues must be instilled and fixed by
the teachers.
RESOLVED that We heartily en-
dorse all economic means employed
for the development of quota Oh
capable and competent teachers and
approve of a wage commensurate TO
the quality Of the service rendered,
WHEREAS the teacher is the one
great and Indispensable factor in the
child's education and in comparison
with whom all other factors are
negligible.
RESOLVED that we unitedly fav.
or the policy of training teachers for
the rural schools so as to provide as
speedily as possible a trained teach.
er for each vacancy that may occur
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

The regular Sunday services at the
Baptist church. North Bennington
including morning worship at 1929
Bible school at l1.45, the Mems al
the usual hour. At the evening Sc.
vice the Pastor will administer tbs
Ordinance of Baptism, to six candid.
dates. A very cordial invitation is
extended TO all, especially to those
who have no regular Church Home
to meet with us in these services.
The regular prayer service OF the
church is held on Thursday evening
OF each week at 7.30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06

in such and also to secure to the
rural child approximately as good in
structions as that afforded the city OF
| village child.
! WHEREAS it is essential that a
| child be afforded knowledge of his
| personal aptitudes and of the work
| for which he has special taste and
do the work he is best fitted to per.
form and to live the life he is best
qualified to live.
RESOLVED that we heartily con.
mend the Recommendation of the
Educational Commission in regard 10
the establishment OF vocational
courses in the public schools for tle
benefit of the many whose schooling
win necessarily be limited to that Of
an elementary and secondary school
character. -t-.,-- ..er
WHEREAS the United States Gov
eminent maintains at an expense Of
more than fifty thousand dollars an
nually the State Agricultural College
and the Engineering College at Bur
lington for the promotion OF the
States industrial interests and for
the benefit of all of the people.
Resolved that it is the consensus
Of opinion of the State Grange thu
any institution supported by the State
should also be controlled by the Stale
through its properly accredited
agents.
WHEREAS we desire the State to
prosper in material things and in the |
development of it's resources, we also
recognize that worth, character and |
good citizenship are more desirable.
RESOLVED that we give our aid |
and support to all agencies at worl. |
for the betterment of the youth in our
public schools and for the production |
of clear vision. a holy purpose, a |
moral enthusiasm, useful life and |
an unassailable. integrity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-06
Unauentol

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all Skill
diseases. 1t contains no harmful
drug, yet is a powerful germicide ans
healing emollient. Much study and
many experiments have proven re
peatedly that no remedy can coapare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure of eczema and skin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister.

There's no sense in mixing up
mess Of mustard, flour and wa
ter when you can 30 easily relieve
pain, soreness or stiffness with a
little clean, white MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure
oil Of mustard and other helpful
ingredients, combined in the form
Of a pleasant white ointment. 1t
takes the place of the out-of-date
mustard plaster, and will not
blister!
MUSTEROLE gives prompt re-
lief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains.
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
CT often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and
soc jars, and special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MUSTEROLE. Refuse imita-
tions-get what you ask for. The
Musterole Company, Cleveland.
Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
ny JACK LONDON.
Continued from Yesterday.

Tears were In Maud's eyes
and ! do believe they were fol
me. could have wept myself
Where now was our project Of
Iemasting the Ghost? He had
Gone his work well. ! sat down
on the hatch-combing and rest
ed my chin on my hands in black
despair.
He deserves to die" ! cried
out; land God forgive me. | am
not man enough to be his execu-
TONER"
But Maud was by my side
passing her hand soothingly
through my hair as though
were a child. and saying, There
there; II will all come right. W.
are in the right, and it must come
right"
| remembered Michlet and
leaned my head against her; and
truly became strong again. The
blessed woman was an unfailing
fount of power to me. What did
1t matter? Only a setback, g
delay. The tide could not have
carried the masts far to seward,
and there had been no wind. II
meant merely more work to find
them and tow them back. And
besides, il was a lesson. knew
what to expect. He might have
waited and destroyed our work
more effectually when We had
more accomplished.
Here he comes now,' she
whispered.
glanced up. He was strolling
leisurely along the poop on the
port side.
Take no notice of him." |
whispered. Hes coming to see
how We take It. Don't let him
know that we know. We can
deny him that satisfaction. Take
off your shoes,-that's right
and carry them in your hand"
And then we played hide-and-
seek with the blind man. AS he
came up the port side we slipped
past on the starbOard; and from
the poop We watched him turn
and start aft ON our track.
He must have known, some
how, that we were on board. for
he said, Good morning" very
confidently, and waited for the
greeting to be returned. Then he
strolled aft, and we slipped for
ward.
"Oh, | know you're aboard,
he called out, and | could see him
listen intently after he had
spoken.
1t reminded me of the great
hoot-owl, listening, after its
booming cry, for the stir OF its
frightened prey. But we did not
stir, and we moved only when he
moved. And so we lodged about
the deck, hand in hand, like a
couple of children chased by a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
LET $4,000 CONTRACT

/ The Pacific Sewer & Water
Main Construction Co. was yes.
terday afternoon given a city con-
tract for constructing sewers on
East ID and other east side streets,
for $10.744, $4,000 below the city
engineers estimate. The Nc
Hugh Contracting Co. was given
contract for paving Puyallup
avenue from Pacific to A street,
for $2,100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
APPRAISE WlFE'S LOVE
FOR ANDERSON AT S34r a

When the witnesses for Joseph
Anderson got through yesterday
afternoon. jury in Superior
Judge Chapman's court decided
Mrs. Anderson's affections were
worth nearer $342.60 than
$1,000.
Anderson charged that II. G..
Hungate, who has to pay the
judgment, ran around with his
wife in auto, theater, cafe and
hotel parties.
Anderson made so good case
of infidelity that the jury didn't
think his wife's affections were
entitled to be appraised at any
cxtravagant figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09
MIA strawberries. 81 box.

Vegetables-Gr'n onions. box,
|$2; Ore. yellow, cwt., $1.6O.
Head lettuce, Cali, $2.25 per
crate; leaf lettuce, 81. Yaki.
man turni,s. sl-25; rutabasas,
$1.S5 sack; carrots, $1.55. Potn-
toes. Melted Gems. $3O032 ton;
Idaho, $2S ton. Cabbage,
81 cwt. Oregon cauliflower.
1886 or. walia Walla spinicll,
$1.10 box. Chill peppers. $1.35 bx.
Wax beans. SC. Pumpkins. q.
Ore. cid 25 q soc. Celery, 40
$50 crate. Sprouts. Sc ID. Flor
ida tomatoes, So crate. RhubafD,
&c Id. Sweet potatoes, &c ID.
seed potatoes. $50. Cali
fornia radishes, 25c doz. bu. I'LL
|nois cucumbers. $3.50 doz. Creen
peas. loo ID. Asparagus. X q.
&c Rhubarb. 40 Sc ID.
Hops. 1914 crop. nominal; 1913
crop, nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-09

II never used to be-" she an.
swered. Il was never brave tin
] knew you. II is you who have
made me brave"
Nor !. until l knew you,"
answered.
She gave me quick look, and
again caught that dancing
tremulous light and something
more in her eyes. But II was
only for the moment. Then she
smiled.
1T must have been the condi-
tions," she said; but | knew she
was wrong. and | wondered II she
likewise knew.
Then the wind came, fair and
fresh, and the boat was soon la
boring through a heavy sea to-
ward the island. At half-past
three in the afternoon we passed
the southwestern promontory.
Not only were We hungry, but we
were now suffering from thirst.
Our lips were dry and cracked,
nor could we longer moisten
them with our tongues. Then the
wind slowly died down. By night
IT was dead calm and | was toll
ing once more at the oars but
weakly, most weakly. At two in
the morning the boats bow
touched the beach of our own
inner cove, and I staggered out
to make the painter fast. Maud
could not stand, nor had |
strength to carry her. | fell in
the sand with her, and, when
had recovered, eontented myself
with putting my hands under her
shoulders and dragging her up
the beach to the hut.
The next day We did no work.
In fact, we slept till three in the
afternoon, or at least / did, for
awoke to find Maud cooking din
ner. Her power of recuperation
was wonderful. There was some
thing tenacious about that lily
frail body of hers, a clutch On
existence which one could not
reconcile with its patent weak
ness.
You know l was travelling to
Japan for my health" she said, as
We fingered at the fire after din
ner and delighted in the move
lessness of loafing. Il was not
very strong. ! never was. The
doctors recommended a sea voy-
age, and / chose the longest.
You little knew what you were
choosing" laughed.
But ! shall be a different
woman she answered; "and, I
hope, better woman. At least
| shall understand a great deal
more of life"
Then, as the short day waned,
we fell to discussing Wolf Lar
sens blindness. 1t was inexplila-
BILE. And that it was grave, in
stanced his statement that he in
tended to stay and die on En-
deavor Island. When he, strong
man that he was, loving life as
he did, accepted his death, 1t was
plain that he was troubled by
something more than mere blind
ness. There had been his terrific
headaches, and We were agreed
that it. was some sort of brain
breakdown, and that in his at
tacks he endured pain beyond our
comprehension.
noticed, as we talked over
his condition, that Mauds sympa-
thy went out to him more and
more; yet ] could not but love
her for it, so sweetly womanly
was it. Besides, there was no
false statement about her feel
in. She was agreed that the most
rigorous treatment was necessary
II we were to escape, though she
recoiled at the suggestion that !
might sometime be compelled to
take his life to save my own
"our own" she put it.
Continued Tomorrow