davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

4 OR SALE Tomato plants, SIC per dozen
or 81 per hundred. Peppers and asteis 25c
per dozen, Delivered in bennington. II. Nj.
Dunham. Telephone 2l-l1. 77-s35
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22
oRENT

-ENO RENT-House on Gage street. Down
4 stairs Hat All modern improvements.
bert W. Varney. S2t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

no RENT-Fully equipped machine shop
connected with Ideal Tour Garage. suite
Of offices over Wooworth store, 459 Main st.
ieveral desirable tene nents centrally located.
eco N. Hawks 435 Main st. 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

ITO RENT-Part of small stora on Main ST.
a. centrally located Inquire Al Main ~.
stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22
MlSCELLANE

NfOTICE--Lawns moved and trimmed. Fruit
" and ornamental trees examined and cale ed
for by experienced men under my supervision.
Leave orders at greenhouse or phone l.. c.
Holton. the chool Street Greenhouses S!t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

TO RENr-Three pleasant rooms for light
housekeeping; also sleeping rooms with
all modern i'm proveue ents. Call moons or ev-
ouings at Mrs. M. Serin's. over Berkshire
Eolley station, 74tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

\, IN sALn--The Worthngton homs stead
In North Remington, VT, consisting of
story house, porch across entire front and Part
of each side. hot ar furnace, Kewanee water
nx ateIn hnth rnnrn and acetYline gas nlAnt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

CLAIRvoYANT-At 2O2 Pleasant street.
" afternoon. aud evenings. Would like
house work to do by the hour mornings. 5Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

MOTTO E-Truman Mattison has purchased
IN the Judge woodward farm adjoining the
fillmore & Slade pasture known as the Harmon
Hill. Nr. Mattison will reside on this farm
and will run Filmore & Slade's pasture this
year. Turn your cattle out with Dir. Matiison
63tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22
WANTEE

XTANTED-Work Apply Louis Cleveland
w Tel. 27S-M. B3t8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-22

TEACHERS WANTED Register now for
H. fail positions Hathaway Teaehers' aQeu-
cy, Remington, COS Gage street. 76tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
double wings.

Adams, Ethel Barrymore. Annie Rus
sell, Maxine Elliott faces command
special prices from the painters and
poster makers.
The girl who finds her type. that
Is, who discovers even III" faiutost
trace of resemblance tn one of tin.
great mes Of history. should at one"
read copiously all the available litera-
ture ON the subject of the womau
h pictures.
SHE should go over portraits and
ph"togranhs when they are TO Es had
and should study out the expression.
the curve of the lips. the eyes. the
different points in the head. face and
couture which may he cultivated to
advantage. The dressing IF the hair
is always. most important. the turn
of the glance and the dcmurc or
couuettish expression can he made
the most of.
Louise Queen W Prussia was ono
of TN" historic wome who had a
counterfeit in an American beauty
who married II Of the spanish arts
tocrats several years ago. She al
ways wore the dress of tho famous
painting At fancy balls and otherwise
expressed the dignity of this lovely
ROYALTY.
Josephine is n typ" that the pres
n style If hair dressing is suitable
for. ass PeCamicr, Tho girls II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

lee the more interesting il will he
ON under cultivation. The breezy
broad shuuld"rcd girl Of the outdoors
will never Ice a social success If she
goes in for a iieardsley droup as She
dances.
The nuulike maiden vii he "A mis-
take If sh" affects h rui'ies Of a
picr-ttr. Marguerite must not wear
u plum",l hat or n rose over her
ear. The effective woman learns 10
lc tru" to her type.
There ar. beauty studios whore all
this is taught. There are wonderful
establishments in Paris where they
even add the finishing touch I, "A
historic resemblance. But the girl
q. home can study out this matter
for herself. She may not have the
portrait galleries Of the world AZ her
command. hut sae is rather apt To
find u what particular type Of
beauty sh" most resembles.
Fortunate are the ome who have
this gift Of type strong or family
suggested. II they are wage earncrs
they are in demand in the studios
where Lady Jane Greys. Marie An
tuinettes and Martha WashinCtons are
always wanted as models. A good Joan
Of Arc, Cleopatra or 81. Cecilia can
always get a suggestion, while the
NOR" modern duplicates are valuable
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Maude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

in the back, and both pointing straight
outward.
There are numerous pretty gray
hats. the spring effort to accent the
grays being apparently about to be
repeated this fan. but the sand color
OF the spring seems to have d!sip-
peared.
liduant little feather toules figure
conspicuously. and in all white have
been much worn FOR severa! wpcts
past Most of them show as trim
ming some original and clever al.
justment of wings In the Same white
as the hat. hut sometimes a note Of
color is introduced.
For instance, one SINAI. white f.H'UrI
turhan has standing mp st.ffly in front
a stunning hTushllkc ornament Of
peacock feathers.
Feather breasts ouCirC'c many small
hats. with or without him. AMI are
the only trimmings. "a frr li.;-
"feeiers' curling ont and mp from
among the feathers or wings mad, I'm
one with The breast tr.mmlnE.
A tiny soft crow ed ;npue Of black
velvet is encircled Icy such a feather
band ami has two white wiugs. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

French blood ur ~ Italian %paron'ag"
best express these types. The short
wasted. CorsrtlrSS effects that arr"
known as Empire accurd with th"s"
twu exotic beauties.
Mtri. Autuin"'tc Is the Potter tNp"
the panui-r ~ silver powdered
hair and fac" patch are all l"ss.Nl"
to-day. and tn" hats with their chin
ties Of lac" or satin ar" peculiarly
in tn" puinpaduur period.
The rather thin woman. almost
.maciat-d. that some of the English
artists have made known lay their
pictures at the I.nNal Academy ~
known through Na2imova, 'avalicri
and other types of the ultra thin
stage women. II is the artistic Twp"
and il * now the smart type as well.
This copNin. of type does much 10
make women more particular in the
ChooSInG of their rownS and hats.
IN" Arrangement Of their hair, groom
ing and habits generally. The woman
that reads thai she Is exactly the
counterpart ~ some splendid heroine
Of history Will find herself iiealizing
h, daily existence.
The %"hrauty' idea ~ ms more and
more important with every day that
goes 10y and this idea ~ %acc.nting
type is n new way Of taking Il. II
gives II a meaning and interest and
adds 10 .he personality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

NsfNl.N'i 'lINIEH NV Il'IhlN XII
lcri'" abroad. YOU are struck
with the various types OF fem
min" beauty that are associated 50
clio. els with III" artists of reputation
that they are always designated Icy
tn" name of tn" author who has ere
dt"l them.
Their" is the wonderful Madonna"
of Mlurillu, the mNstcri"usly missing
"Nu.t Lisa" the saint Cecilia the
h.- N' nd I:uhons woW"n thu dr,.-
cate EuucherS. the aristoCrAtic l;eyu-
Odds portraits and a Ions list equally
familiar.
l;c,,drs these there are the faces
Of noted women not always beautiful
in feature hlt endowed with the
charm called magnetism or "A certain
individuality that means developed
character.
itccomior. Marie Anto!nctte, Bern
h@vlt. queen Alexandra Mary An
dorsou. M.1ljdc Adams and Ethel Bar
rNmore Margaret Anglin, Simone and
other wcll known women are all ia
miliar to us through their various
portraits. which are done 10y great
artists ana rccopied ia magazines and
woc%l.cs, eat ont framed and hung
in living rooms until they become
fayoYItcs with us.
In this way We recognize what we
call a type. \ certain slashlnG sort
~ glrl we 20, to know rs u Buldini,
a shaIowy and family accented face
we cat n llellcu. while the tall god
dcsscs of Gibson are immortal, al
though now they have passed from
TN" artists pages.
Typos reproduce themselves, often
Cor generations. in families. Their" are
Vatican shophcrdcssos that we see
slipping chocolate in the tea rooms
and recognize them at once in spite
Of their modern gowns. The first
Mrs, James Brown Potter vas Il
OF these. Her round waist, piquant
style and insistcnt smile We're pccu-
liarly her own.
Tho Milo Venus drapcs her heavy
tl.rs across her arm as she passes
through the corridor of Il theatre and
sends the suggestion 10 the brain of
an who watch her, although they
may hc only vaguely conscious that
they are thinking Of the great girl
of the Louvre, whom they may never
have seen except in illustrations.
The Madonna woman is most fa-
miliar. i;ccky Sharp looks yer her
book cover in stages and street ears.
green eyed and auburn haired. The
suggestion of the personality behind
the mask constitutes In Itself "A
strong attraction.
II makes the d~iifcrcnC" between the
dull, commonplace woman and one
! .,ttI, ,rit.1tt,r and iptap.St 10 thn
great divide between wOnanly lure
and the lack of it. 1t is compelling
and winning,
Clever women learn to study their
types and to accent AN accidental
suggestion that may rest in their eyes
or lurk in the turn of their lips.
/ THEY affect the dressing Of hair and
the adjustment of n floating scarf of
gauzy tissue that suggests Il kussn"r
miniature.
In other words, TO h" "A beauty to-
day is not always to he a beauty
according to conventional lines, but
olt"n because of some irregular note
in the face, some length of line in the
body or the limbs; "A Dora Copper
fold droOp 10 the shoulders or the
columnar crcctress of Mary Garden
AZ portrayed by Ben All Haggin.
Every woman's face has some such
suggestion. The more remote it may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

sweeping upward at the LETT, the other
downward at the right.
There Is much black velvet. uf
course 1t j. used for all types of hat
from the small tuule to the big mush-
room or wild" brimmed shape, and In.
as always. becoming and adaptable. 50
it makes a good first fail hat.
\ very It'll" narrow brim sailor of
black velvet with a wreath Of gay an
hrooiderod flowers in many Culors run
ming fiatly around tn" crown i one II
tn. clever things shown in ScV"ral
# the wen shops. and another
good SINAI, black velvet model has
heavily embroidered bead ornaments
applied to- the crown IN front ana back
with two fine lines of heading running
around tn" crown on the edges of %
cross p.titcd band IT black satin.
FL outing hats In bright and lovely
culurs have almost uuStei strawS
from favor. ana II sporting goods
house j. Offering especially clever
models. small shapes in TIA" finest.
s,ftr., and most %Crushahlc "f felt.
with narrow hrim. that roll naturally
hit may he adjusted in any fashion
htcomins.
These have for tfImin.ns - single
flower sp:.g in six or wu",. \ thisN"
all soft greon and lavender, j. "a IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
A BABY IN THE SUBWAY.

7 IE was not very different from
other children Of his age. i'"r
hdps the stage of baby CIR.
riago helpless existence: somewhat
fattcr and chuhhi"r maybe. certainly
clcan"r than some. for he was immaCu-
late. and much NOR" lin ply than
many. In fact, he was N only wholly
good uaturcd person in the car.
\ spring day with tn" it"iIug of
midsumm,r played havoc with the nit
ward appearance and dispositions Of
his fellow passcngci~. They not only
felt hot. they looked il. Amid all
the whiting company he alone re-
remained scrcnr and uncuncorued. IT,
he sure. his tired but kindly faced
mother had taken of his small coat
So that h" triumphantly Haunted a
thin whit" dress. hut even then the
naNen hair on his forehead was damp
with p"rspirati"n.
Contrary tu all the rules Of baby
dom he emitted 40 strange noises
intended for whincS, hut instead CUR
rlrd with joy at his efforts to dislodGc
an especially bright cherry from the
hat If "a fimloNaut hlcachod blonde.
Eeturo his mother saw tho trend of
his thoughts, ~" was met, not with the
rebuff To- be- expected, bat "A real smile.
II was about the only thing not art.-
fcial about his |uoighhor. except, per-
haps. her heart.
For Il while he pulled quite cor-
tent,dly AT his mother hair. pat
ting her fac" ana h"ing punished by a
kiss. Then he settled down in her
Ia, ,,t,s, tpttl tIf- f|tNa f.ttnV~ fhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Early Fall Sly les Small
Except Where Popular
Mushroom Shape Is
Used Again

Nv W."
rs the t,psytu-".dom Of fashion.
nowadays. felt and velvet hats
are always items of midsummer
interest. just as millinery in straw and
,ulle is the desire of feminine hearts
during January. q
:: Is absurd. this mixing Of the
seasons ana WEARING Of unseasonahl
clothes. Manufacturers and merchants
have to look ahead and provide for
far distant months, but, there's no rea-
son save folly for a wearing
fur and felt in August. and one merely
notes with resignation her propensity
for just this sort Of folly.
In a summer when velvet hats and
wool embroidery trimmings have been
recognized millinery features the first
fall hats cannot make much Of a
splash. even II Launched and worn in
July and August.
Still there is always an interest in
the millinery Of a new season. A
woman will gamble upon a hat style.
when she will hesitate to spend her
money upon a new frock before "A new
seasons modes are really established.
and the milliners always fnd ready
sale FOR advance models.
These advance models so far. though
attractive. show nothing startlingly
new. They follow rattle closely lines
made familiar by our summer hats.
and. as is usual with first hats, whether
for the fall or the spring, they are,
as a rule, small in size.
An exception to this occurs In GER
tain mushroom shapes Ct velvet for
which one or I'VE Of the famous Paris
mil.iners are sponsors and which are
picturesque II the faces beneath can
stand the eclipsing hrims.
TIE wide brimmed sailor. epidemic
this summer. reappears in felt and
velvet. hut no, so far among the eN-
elusive showings. the best designers
evidently having felt hat the shape
had been comm nized.
However. this shape has been 50
cnorm 'usly liked hat 1t Will probably
nCurc in autumn millinery, and At
least one charming French hat " this
type is included among a little group
~ imported m dels shown by one Fifth
. house. II Is in a fine silk
beaver of lovely quality and Of an
pNuulsitely soft gray. The hrim Is
ia, ed in black and the trimming con-
s.sts Of two pairs NJ beautiful gray
wings. one pair posed in front. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

NV
L r"'tm'nt 81 I"''"' Jul N">''''-
ton has ISSUED Z circular t"''.ng
rr..,.,. n.w h,ii.s sb,pId l.. fed
II.,. II,
~
''sN'''' months ~ >'''' WI"
ounce. j. two tIh~l.Spuouful>i: , y NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

r ADY Nott-Bower IL said to he
largely responsible for the re-
- cent organization OF the body
Of policewomen for Great Britain.
She Is a poor law guardian for
Richmond and the official name ~
her new organization is the Women's
Police Service for Great Britain. This
use Of women on the police force Is
one Of the results Of the war. The
demand for men in the field has left
80 few trained men suited to police
work at home that policewomen are
each week being more and more in
demand.
Az present the work in London Is
purely voluntary. The course Of in
etruction includes drill, signalling, first
aid. self-defence. the procedure and
rvlss Of evidence In a police court and
the collecting OF accurate !nforma-
ton Of a detail character with refer
ence ( o the special locality in which
they are stationed. P~olicewomen are
on duty on streets. In public parks,
in public gardens, at police courts, at
railroad stations and other places
where II is thought that women and
children will be most in need OF as
%slstance.
pnrnN lie worn uhila nm dnfE
and strict discipline is enforced. The
pSeSart chief OF the corps is Miss
Iannsr Dawson.
Charles Dana Gibson and Miss Flea
aor Johnson are members OF the sub
committee that IL urging the reor-
vsnizing Of the institutions on Ran
dall's Island. The W. other members
OF this subcommittee are DIR. Thomas
W. Salmon and DR.. Walter f, Fer
Maid, superintendent OF the State
School for Predetermined at Waverly,
Mass. In the reorganization four OBJ
jects are urged by the committee
first, tina there be a laboratory for
the study, diagnosis and classification
OF cases of mental effectiveness; sec
ond. to educate for institutional life
those feebleminded who cannot be
returned to the community; third,
20 educate for supervised community
'ife those who can he returned, II
finally TO make provisions whereby
hose who must remain IN Randalls
Island until they die may be properly
cared for.
The committee further recommended
hat attendants be employed Of sim
liar grade to those In State institu-
tons, and lastly that all sick children
Of normal mentality he taken of the
island.
many ONE in the warning countries
~ Europe who has stepped into the
business shoes Of the absent man OF
the family. Lady Mackworth il man
sgInS ner fathers huge coal business
Al Cardiff.
The Honorable Elaine jenkins,
daughter 81 Lord Glantawe, Is still an
other very busy woman in Wales, TAX
ing the place OF the male representa-
tives Of her family, she Is the chair
man Of a railroad company. Both OF
these women are actively at work
Bosh % to their ofices as regular as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
UNCLE SAM ADNISESM MOTHERS

from thu family table, especially dIr-
ing hot weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
both attend strictly to every detail Of
their business.

both attend strictly to every detail Of
their business.
Mrs. {. Hamilton T"hdllt. the
founder of the DAUGHTER, If the
American Revolution in Louisiana
has petitioned for the right to I,.-
come II candidate for election ~ dol
egate 80 the Louisiana Constitutional
Convention.
Mrs. Tehault offered her ch.ck for
Sloo 70" the purpos" and right @!
submitting herself as a candidate.
This fee vas refused by the r..iStra-
ton clerk and Mrs. Tchault has ap-
pealed to the Atiorn"v-,icucra FOR "a
decision on the right of - woman
taxpayer To qualify as a candidate
for delegate To the Constitution. Com
vention.
DIR. Marjorie Kim.au 90 san Fran
cisco Is said 10 he the Youngest woman
dentist IN America and the second
Chinese Woman to he graduated from
the san Francisco College ~ phvS.-
ciansa and Surgeons. Though she - a
native Of the United States. her par
ents are both Chinese. Her father. D..
kimlau. is the oldest Chinese lcntist
In point Of service In this country.
DR.. Marjorie Kim,au j. at present
serving as her fathers assistant. h!t
as soon as she feels that she has
gained sufficient experience she plans
To GO to Canton and teach the Chinese
Of the interior how to take care of
their teeth.
A hill making legal the appointment
of ome 20 any state board that -.
under It's supervision -:mc0 or chli-
dren has just been passed ny the Leg
islature Of Tennessee, This puts Ten
nessee ahead of the majority Of the
Southern States.
Among other bills favoring women
passed by this same Legislature IS
that authorizing pensions for de-
pendent mothers with small children
where the father Is dead, inCurahly n
o. totally disabled. Tho one draw
back to this law Is that it Is effective
only in those counties having juvcrlle
courts.
In reply to the favorlte objection t.
giving women the vote, "Womau's
place Is in the home" the Emr,ro
state campaign committee Of tho Sif-
frage party has compiled "A list show
ing Just how many women there are
in the campaign States who are forced
To go out to arm money To make a
home. In New York State tn re- a:e
2,T57,52l women of voting are. OF this
number 9N3,6S6 are wage earnory.
! New Jersey has 1860 women Of
voting age, Of whom 23o,3 62 are wage
earncrs. The numb = Of Mlssachu-
sets u+nc Of voting axe is l.O1llSI
Its number Of age earning women,
iII.30l. Pennsylvania has 21li.00S
women Of voting age, and iOi, 1876 ol
them are wage carners. According L.
this count in the four Stat : there are
2,2,2,92S women who have tn 20 out q!
the home to work to Il" able 10 have
any home at all,
, Dr. LYDIA \. De NilhisS, head uf the
new child hygiene bureau of tho state
! Board of Health of Kansas, has in.
auguratod a campaign to get wumcn Ia
run for the legislature of hcr state
Five or six women in the Legislator,
would make all the difference in the
world" Or, De Vi,bIss declares. "On,
woman on tn floor Of the House could
do any amount Of good toward getting
the advanced legislation for children
the legislation for which women are 50
earnestly fighting" Or. De Nilb!ss t.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-20
JOHN RARRET sPEAEs-

MONHONK LAKE, N. Y.. May l9. -"The most remarkable fact affect ing the Western Hemisphere which has developed by the European War is the impetus which it has given to practical Pan Americauism" sad John Barrett, director general of the Pan-American Union in an address before the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration here today
 "The war has done more than any other political influence. since the declaration Of the Monroe Doctrine in 1929, to promote Pan-Americau sol- idarity and emphasize the importance of the common interests of the West ern Republic he said
 There never has been heretofore a time when the press and people of both North and South America have been saying SO many kind things of each other as they are now doing at this hour, and there never was a time when the Latin-American governments and peoples were SO ready, as they are now. to cooperate with the United States for the development of closer commercial and political ties.
 For America the silver lining of the war cloud which hovers over Europe and Asia is this growth of PauiAmericanism, expressing itself as much along lines of Sentiment and comity as of material things and commerce. Since the war began. the Pan American Union. the international organization in Washington Of the twety-one American Republics devot- ed to the development of commerce, friendship and peace among them has been literally overwhelmed with thousands upon thousands of letters and inquiries relating to Pan-American relations, Pan-American commerce suu and Latin-American progress, resourc es. opportunities and general develop. ment. The demand for all of it's pub. liestions has almost doubled since this
 (Continued on Page @
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-20
FULL PREPARATION
 FOR U. s.
Princeton's President speaks for Preparedness. John Barrett Tells of Wars h. huence in Americas.
.-..L-IE---- -N.- ! - -

Grier Hibben. president of Princeton. stirred the conference of inte,uaton- al arbitration hg taking istue aith pa- cificists who favor disarmament He advocated wise preparedness for our military forces"
 Ho said "l am not am advocate of preparedness -or war. but for prepar- edness against war, which in the event of war itself win prevent an enormous initial sacrifice of human lives which has characterized every war in which the United States has been engaged
 Without naming any beligerouts he asserted one lailacy tending to o5- struct the progress of peace was that "this terrible war developed certain practices and usages which will reyo- lutionize all accepted restrictions or international law. SO that hereafter all immemorial obligations from ua- tion Co nation, in state oi war. will be swept away In a state of hign tension. international hate and us- picion. the most insignificant accident may chance and precipitate us into an international catastrophe Have peace at any price, but war rather than hon or for peace"