davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
1t is the little unusual touch here and

1t is the little unusual touch here and
there that speaks for distinctiveness in
children's apparel. Note, for example,
the shield shaped front, which de-
mands an edge finish of soutache braid
to save it from the extreme of plain
ness. Buttons with braid loops how
ever, may be used instead of braid
with very good effect. incidentally, the
dress is carried out in rose colored
linen, and the pleated skirt is one
piece affair. The shield can be of con-
trasting material If preferred. In such
instances, however, the dress is usual
ly of white, and the shield in color. In
average size the model requires SM
yards 96-inch material
Little time will be required for the
dress because it is simple to make
After turning under the edge of the
front, according to slot perforations,
the next step Is to lap the side-front
on side front to small 20" perforations.
the notches being evenly matched.
Now stitch to position. leaving edges
no left OF center front free for opening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
Saved the Situation.

\ certain famous statesman. when q
young man, was for some time clerk
IN one of the courts of justice. In
those days his temper sometimes got
the better of him. but on one occasion,
at least. his wit saved him from dis
grace. This was when questioning Il
witness the latter made an impudent
retou. whereupon the clerk exclaimed
angrily:
IF you are not more respectful |
shall kick you out of the room"
young man. said the judge, inter.
rupting the proceedings. ~ would have
you understand that this is a digniiied
court of justice and that if there is
any kicking TO be done the court will
do it."
"Ah, You see" said the future states
man to the witness. If YOU are not
more respectful TO me the court will
kick you out Of the room. So he very
careful, sir"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
He WAS No Lover of Music.

An English battalions were recently
warned to keep careful watch for
any contrivauces which the Germans
might use with the object of produc-
ing poisonous gases. shortly after
ward a certain regiment on taklic
over some trenches found an old bag
pipe left in the lines. AT once the colo
mex who possessed II rare sense of hui
NOR, sent the following message TO
brigade headquarters: a weird inSt1i-
NEXT has Just been discovered :, my
trenches. It is believed TO he used for
predicting asphyXiatng noises
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
SaJey &Prachcdl # IA M
Tome DreU Ndhng|#353Es y ~ n
LeGconG q
,'.,.,., '...... : :. :. '....,.,, R
LITTLE GIRLS OLIVER TWIST" DRESS.

Belted to short waist and pleated
in the most graceful manner possible
this little girls oliver Twist" dress
strikes an entirely new note in fashion
1t is developed in Bingham Of good
quality and is gulltless of any decora-
ton save the pearl buttons that appear
down on the front and around the belt
The collar is "a turn down effect, but
the neck may be left open also. For
medium size 33s yards of Bingham Sc
inches wide will he necessary to make
the design.
A close study of the cutting guide
will show that the piecing from the
skirt and undertaking can be cut to
best advantage from an open width of
the bingham. Now, taking another
piece of the cloth, fold it and lay care
fully along the lengthwise fold Of the
skirt The front on d lengthwise
thread, is placed so that its straight
line runs parallel with the selvage of
the Bingham. AT the seam edge there
is left enough space 10 place the pock-
ct, which lies to the right of the skirt
Next the pocket also to the right and
on a Iengthwise fold Of the material
Is the back; then follows, in the same
position, the collar To the right of the
collar, on lengtl1wise thread, lies the
sleeve and between the front and
sleeve the pocket for the skirt, the belt
and the sleeve band.
With these parts of the pattern cut
after the foregoing directions there
should be no trouble with the lines of
the dress.
Clever short WASTED and severely
plain frocks of linen gingham, etc. are
given character by unusual pockets
and by groups of deep pleats at the
sides giving flare to the skirt Small
fiat collars and cuffs of white untrim-
med, are frequently on these models
and are indeed the rule, the vogue for
sailor collars from all appearances be-
ing on the wanc
All of the old ideas persist. Short
waists, long waists Russian smocks
and middies play their parts as usual,
but there are novelties of detail as
there are every season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
Has Faith in Quick
Remedy for Catarrh
w. L. Gokay Guarantees That Hyo-
mel Will Relieve The Worst Cases
of Catarrh in Bennington

When one of the most reputable
concerns in Bennington guarantees
that a medicine will produce benefit
or he will refund the money, it
speaks volumes for the merits of that
remedy 1t is in this way that w. L..
Gokey is selling Hyomei, the treat.
ment that has helped so many cases
of both acute and chronic catarrh in
Remington and vicinity
Hyefnei is not a pill nor is it a
spray or lotion that must be rubbed
in. It is an oil, the air of which you
just breathe in your nose, throat and
lungs by the aid of an inhaler that
comes with every outfit. Benefit will
usually be seen from the very first
treatment
This air destroys all germ life in
the air passages and lungs and en-
riches and purifies the blood with the
additional ozone it supplies. 1t ban
ishes catarrh of the head and throat
and respiratory organs. Wherever
these mucous membranes contain ca
tarrhal germs, there Hyomei will do
its work of healing.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive and includes an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei for
several weeks treatment.
Remember that if Hyomei does not
relieve you w. L. Gokay will refund
your money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
PARTLY OWNED BY GERMANS
EngIand's Reason for Selling Ameri-
can Steamer Hooking

London, Nov. 5-The British for
eign office will reply to ambassador
Pages request for the grounds upon
which the American steamship Hook
ing, while bound from New York for
Norfolk, was taken into Halifax by a
prize crew from a British warship,
that the action was taken under the
recent order in council regarding yes
sells owned Or partly owned by Ger
many, says a dispatch from London.
y. The British claim is that the Hook
ing is partly owned by Germans and
that under the new order her confisi-
cation is permissible. What proper
ton of the vessel is claimed to be
owned by the Germans will come out
before the prize court which will hear
the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05

Young Mrs. Scott was attending her
first bail game The home team was
doing we'll that Gay. and for \ time
she patiently endured her husbands
transports and his rrief explanations.
Bnt when, amid the cheering, bowling
crowd he spNng upon the seat waved
his new straw hat three times around
his head and almost shattered it on
the fat man in front Airs. Scott cx-
@'afrcl.
WHAT IN earthH the matter, JohnY
Nl%. ,iparip" hr answered MS soon
rs he onltl gel his breath didn't You
see the fielder catch that hallF'
"0f course said young Mrs. Scott
disgustedly 81 thought that was what
he was out there for. Everybody's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05

she put on 'Gets-It,' the corn was
sure to CO." Mary, like thousands of
others. used TO be heroine, suffering
rnartyrdom, using painful bandages,
irritating salves, sticky tape. toe
harnesses. blood-bringing razors and
scissors! She says now there's no sense in
it. Use "Gets.It," applied in 2 seconds.
Easy, simple, new way-just painless COM
mon sense! Millions are doing it.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have to limp around
any more, or walk on the side of your
shoes to try to get away from your cornsi
You know for sure before you use
Gets'lt tnao tne corr or eaiius n so any
bunions.
"Gets-Tt' is sold by all druggists.
PC bottle. or sent direct by Il. Law
renee Co, Chicago. Is
Sold in Bennington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed.
by w. L. Gollay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
Isle of Somewhere.

somewhere tile sun is shining.
Somewhere tho song birds dwell.
Hush, then, thy sad repiuing.
God lives. and all is well.
Somewhere the day is longer;
Somewhere the task Is done;
Somewhere the heart IS stronger.
Somewhere the guerdon won.
NftG
Somewhere the load is lifted
Close by an open gate;
Somewhere the clouds are rifted;
Somewhere the angels wait.
Somewhere, somewhere,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,
Land of the true where we live alway-
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere,
Unidentified
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05
Always.

Time haunted her She laughed at
him, she resorted TO Il thousand devices
whereby TO discomfort him, but he was
not to be shaken off. At length she
lost her temper
Cant YOU Sec she flared out reluc.
family. that there's no room for you
where beauty dwells?"
There is always Time rejoined.
touching his scythe significantly, room
for one mower. Boston Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05

One of the hardest jobs knew of is
TO take "a ride. when you're feeling nice
and sociable, in a left hand drive ma
chine with fellow who Is deaf in the
right ear and has to stop the car and
turn his Head toward YOU every time
you make remark TO him.-Farm Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-05

center and bring remaining folded
edges to corresponding lines of small
80" perforations; press pleats. Sew 10
lower edge of waist over stay, center
fronts and backs even.
Adjust belt to position as pictured,
center-b backs even.
When trimmed with braid two or
three rows of the soutache should be
added to the belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
NEWARK FEDS BOW
IN EXTRA INNING
Allen and Cakes Lead Rebels to
Victory and Tie for Lead
in a Snappy Game.

Frank Lefty Allen, the pitcher,
' no was once on the payroll Of the
Superbas. and Rcbc. Uakcs. mar sger
of the Pittsburgh Feds, led their tea.
t. victory over the New,rk Feds in a
ten-inning contest at Harrison Jester
day by "a score Of to 3.
The dC.eat ousted the nw-rk team
out of second place and gave the Reb-
els an opportunity TO jump into tie
for the league lead with the Chicago
Whales, which were defeated by Balti-
more.
1t is true that Cakes was retired on
flies in his first l. rec chances, but his
next two singles came at times when
they turned the tide of the battle. His
fr-t hit in the eighth inning scored
two runs and tied the score, Will his
safety in the tenth placed his team in
a two-ruI. lead.
Aliens dcsertion Of this Superbas
has undoubtedly caused the Squire Of
Iiatbush much grief, as the victory
was his fifth this season. lie neid siic
Newark batters to eight scattcycd hits,
two being scratch mdeld safeties, while
one was a triple by Rousch, who was
later nipped at the plate on an attempt
10 score Oh a short Quilted fly. Allen
southpaw offerings tanned the hare hit
tiers of the Newark team, eight of whom
were retired on strike-Outs.
The ecnra fplloure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
PfeHer, Another Veteran
Pitcher, Fails SuperbaS
Hits of PhiLlies for Extra
Bases Factors in Keeping
Out in Front by One
Game Margin.

Six months ago Wilbert Robinson
said, Give me two good young pitchers,
and the Superbas will win the pennant."
Right about now, Robbie is cut on
still hunt after couple of serviceable
veterans. The training trip produced
three youngsters who are now first
string pitchers, but the Superbas are
tied for last place with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The rise Of the youthful twirlers
marked the decline Of the regulars, 1t
would seem. Just seven victories have
been won by RObbie's elan 10 date, and
five of them trace their origin 20 the
strength and cunning of youthful arms
Jack Coombs and Pat Raglan, now with
the Boston Braves, represent the Older
generation in the winning column.
jeff Pfeffer, who was ranked third
in the list of pitchers in the National
League last season, made another at
tempt to win his first victory of the
wear. at Ebbets Field, yesterday, but
the league leading Phillies would have
none of it, They didn't exactly ride
rough shod over the giant Michigan
boy, but hit him for extra bases and
won by a score OF to !, while some
I 500 fans were on hand to witness.
: Ori, one Of the runs made by the Wis
itors scored without the aid of an eN-
ira base drive.
PfcfTNr flashed some high grade
pitching at intervals. and gave every
indication Of speedy recovery from
a sore shoulder which has bothered
/ him TO no end. dc allowed seven hits,
and in six of the nine innings had no
. trouble in disposing q his opponents.
. Toward the end of the game, however.
the sore muscles began 70 ache, and
. the big fellow was unable 10 cut loose
with all his speed. IL was then that
the Phillies numbered their heavy
artillery.
enabled them TO tighten their grsP on
first place. for the Chicago Cubs were
held in enforced idieness. One fut.
game now separates Moran from Bres-
nahan.
For three full innings PfeiTcr worked
along. having little trouble, but then
the storm clouds began to gather.
Becker opened the fourth with a
/ SINGLE. and in a moment the bases
were filled. Cravath drew pass. and
/ Whitfield was in collision with pitched
| ball. Bert Niehof hit into a double
play. Cutshaw TO o'Mara to Daubert,
| but Becker had no trouble in dashing
! over the plate.
/ In the seventh Paskert hit to the
score board for three bases and scored
/ when Cutshaw made mess of Mayors
/ grounder. In the eighth Becker tripled
/ 10 right field and Cravath scored him
/ with single.
+ Erskine Mayer stood IN the path 10
tho plate. and not until the eighth
inning did he step aside. 1t was in
/ that frame that the Superbas punched
/ two of their five hits. both for extra
bases. and avoided plunge in the
whitewash. McCarty opened with a
triple to the score boards, and after
Pfeirer struck out Ollie OMara
doubled to right field, scoring McCarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

fifth when Cook reached first on Wag-
ner's tumble. stole second, took third
on McNallys high throw Of Boone $
bounder and came home while Nuna-
maker was forcing Boone al second.
Boston took the lead in the seventh
inning. Carrigan scored on ms own
double. which hit the left field fence.
and Wagner's drive to LETT. In the
eighth double by Lewis, HobltzcIIs
sacrifice and SCOTS double gave Boston
one more tally and put them two runs
in the lead.
Donovan's men took one of two in
the latter half of the eighth. With one
out Maisel 7i7gled and stole second,
Carrigan's bad throw enabled him to
reach third. He scored while scott
was tossing out Hartzell.
The ninth inning began wfth one
run needed for a tie. 1t came tardlly'
Pipp bounded out to frst but COOK
was hit on the elbow. After fech'n-
paugh pop-hied for the second out
Cook forgot his injury and 5.olc se'-
ond. Boone drove the bal! midway pc
tween Hooper and Speaker, and II
would have been a home run but iof
fast retrieving on the part OF the IlghI
fielder OF course, Cook scored buI
Boone was held at second.
The Yankees might have won n the
tenth but for too much daring. with
one out, Maisel singled, and then died
in an attempt TO steal. Hartzel walked
and stole, but was out at the plate
when he sought to score on Highs hit
TO Wagner.
Cy Pieh just breezed through the
ninth and tenth innings, but the cIev,-
enth found him in deep distress Scott.
first man up, banged the ball squareiy
into Cy's hands, but the pitcher, after
knocking the hot drive down, tossed
badly 10 Pipp, and Scott reached sec
ond. NcNally famed, but HendrlcE-
sen. battin. for Carrigan. sent I'M"
runner to third. with a singl, 10 right;
This annoyed Cy, so he just up and
famed Ruth and Hooper.
High began the fateful thirteenth
with Texas Lacquer over the head Of
Scott. Pipp tried to sacrifice, but
famed. 1t made no difference, for
High stole second, in spite Of a good
throw by Thomas. Cook cut he ball
lust over Wagner's head and High
scored easily as Hooper fumbled the
hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
JERSEY CITY WINS
IN NINTH INNING
Rallies in Time to Score
One Run, Quite Enough
TO Beat Toronto.

A batting rally in the ninth inning
resulted in a victory for Jersey City
over Toronto in Jersey City yesterday
The score was 1 to 0, and the Skeeters5
took the lead in the international!
League race.
Truesdale led off with a single in
the final session and Barney beat out
an infeld hit. Thorpe hunted safely,
filing the bases; while Bues drove a
long sacrifice fly to O'HIara, on which
Truesdale scored tAs wilma, ~ run.
Ycrbout. yhSwas on the moLhS for
Jersey Cit5', retired after the third IN
ming. wren he came in contact with
Hollan3er's line drive, which caught
him oti the ankle.
g'own's sensational fielding and two
1Tr.ty throws to the plate by Barney
and Thorpe marked the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TIP TOPS VICTORS,
THANKS TO JiNX
OF TRIPLE PLAY
St. Louis Feds Make Spec
tacular Killing, Then
Suffer Consequences.

The ink Of the triple play still
stalks the baseball diamond uncon-
trolled. The st. Louis Feds executed
triple killing against the Brooklyn
Tin Tops ~ Washington Park yester-
Gay afternoon, and then were beaten
By a score Of 3 to .. Five hundred
spectators were on hand to witness
this thrilling exploit. which served as
q climax of many brilliant plays. st.
Louis eycelled in the field. at least.
The Miners accomplished their coup
in the sixth inning. Steve Evans
walked and took second on a passed
ball. Myers, too, received gift. Holt
then smashed a liner to centre field.
It looked like a sure triple, and both
Evans and Myers raced for the plate.
Outward and outward sped the ball,
and with il sped Tobin, the st. Louis
fielder. py grace Of ? miracle, ~
seemed, Tobin got over to the ball IN
time. and in one motion, it seemed ne
whricd and threw to the inhcld. Bird
well rclayod the ball 20 Johnson, VINO
touched second, getting Evans, ana
mon shot tbe leather to Borton. who
once came 70 New York with Rollle
Zeidcr's bunion i'm exchange for Ha!
Chase. Borton got Myers at first ana
the play was completed.
Miller made a catch little less won
derful than that Of Tobin, although the
same result did not attend it. He ran
to the left field fence to gather in a
WALTON by Land, and cut down triple
at least. steve Evans was also in the
limelight while Gagnier and Johnson
left little to be desired in their work
Don Marion and Watson had merry
little pitcnor's battle and the honors
rested with Marion. He allowed three
hits. all in the first inning when the
visitors scored their two runs. Wat
son was touched for five blnPles.
The scorc follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN.


The statement was once made IN TINS
newspaper that Poll Perrltt was the
bomeliest man in baseball. At that
time Babe Ruth had never pitched IN
New York.
Nobodv can take one mark OF dis-
tinction away from Ruth. He rs prac-
ticallv the Only lefthanded pitcher IN
The country who is not called Ruoe.
Naiscl was thrown out stealing IN
the tenth inning Of the game yesterday
s,d n was the first time this season
that ne had been checked on the paths.
Hartzell sacrificed Maisel 20 second
in the sixth inning. This seemed like
needless slaughter.
Paul shannon, Of THE Boston Post"
was detected yesterday in the unpro-
fessional act Of roofing audibly IN
The press box. His words of encour-
agement seemed 70 concern MeNally
ellis name is Mike" was Shannon's
only excuse
AS far as punching motormen goes
al Reich is mighty poor second 10
Eddie AinSmith.
There is such a thing as going too
Cor i'm obeying orders. In the tenth
,gber Csrrigau called for pitch-out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Yankees Pull Out q
Victory in Thirteenth
Stolen Base by High and Single by Doc
Cook Send Red SOX Down to Defeat in
Close COnteSt-Pieh Gains RenOWn.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

Cy ugly dukng Bill Donovan pitching staff attained
yesterday official of the American League
last xwo pitchers ranked and Cy stood Heond
against the Red yesterday which enabled
capture hn-nning by score OF 10
WARRIOR the Yankees, but made for a
eighth In the innings CY allowed two
hits pitched himself out of one desperately
deep hole.
Babe Ruth went the and might have won
either his cahers the Yankee base runners
1t was stolen base by High inning which made posi-
!le for Cook to home the winning with a single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Dust from the Base Lines

on Hartzell Ruth replied with a wild
pitch.
Ban Johnson watched the game from
a box, and Peckinpaugh almost hit him
with a line foul. Peck should be mere
careful. There is no excuse for missing
so large a target.
Hcinie Wagner, who played second
for the Red SoX, is real veteran.
When John McGraw first took charge
Of the Giants he released number Of
players. and one Of them was Heinie
Wagner.
Mullaney was Kissed when he decid-
ed that Boone had been caught of first
in the seventh inning. A wall separat-
ed the hssers from the 6-foot 4-inch
umpire.
Charlie Mullen made his first ap-
pearance on the home grounds when he
batted for WARRIOR In the eighth inn
ing. A good stop by McNally deprived
him Of hit.
Peckinpaugh made fue double play
in the nth. when he took Hooper'S
hopper with one hand, touched second
and threw TO first
The crowd at the Polo Grounds yes
terday was not the largest Of the sea-
son. but it was the noisest. Yet there
will be delegation Of greater lung
power next Monday. On that day the
management Of the Yankees and the
Red Sox have extended an invitation to
the sailors Of the fleet to attend the
game. Il is believed that several thou
sand men from the ships will be pres
ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
PIRATES OVERCOME
BIG LEAD AND WIN
Cardinals Unable to Hold AID.
vantage Gained in the
Early Innings.

Pittsburgh, May 6.-Overcoming
a three-run lead, the Pittsburgh Pr
rates hammered out a 8 to 8 victory
over the st. Louis Cardinals to-day.
The wildness of Meadows and Girl
ner aided the home team in making
four runs in the fifth inning, enough
TO win the game. The Pirates added
one more in the sixth and four more in
the eighth.
Adams was hit hard at the start. but
held st. Louis ruAless after the fourth
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
WHITE S0X PILE UP RUNS
Make Six Tallies in First Inn
ing Off Cleveland Pitcher.

Cleveland May 6. The Chicago
White Sox defeated Cleveland to-day
by a score Of 10 to 4, making six runs
i'm the first inning on three passes,
three errors and three hit, and driv-
ing Mitchell from the box.
The Indians knocked Benz out in the
fifth inning, but Cisotte was a puzzle.
Walker, who relieved Mitchell, Wa. eff
fectiye. and so was Coumbc. until the
ninth, when Roth's triple cleared the
bases. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
SENATORS WELD
BATS WITH EFFECT
Drive PennoCk from Mound and
Give Athletics a Bad
LaCinp.

Philadelphia, May G.-The Washing
ton Senators overwhelmed the Ath-
letics to-day by a score OF II to ?.
The visitors made seven of their
runs off Pennock in two innings, and
also piled up four TALES in the third
session off Bressler Philadelphia was
BANKED for five innings by Gallia.
Harper twirlcd the last four inn
ings and yielded two runs. Barry was
charged with four errors.
The score follows: