davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
GASES AND SOLIDS.
The Attraction Between Them and
How II May Be Illustrated.

The Attraction Between Them anc
How It May Be Illustrated.
1t i'll an interesting fact that gases viii
cling to the surface of solids to won
derful extent. If piece of iron is
placed in bucket of water and the
water heated, bubbles will be seen COM
ing from the iron. They are merely
parts of the air film on the iron ex.
panded by heat till the water buoyancy
becomes great enough 10 detach them
from the surface.
On account of this peculiar attraction
of all solids for all gases, any scien-
titic or other instrument devised to
work in vacuum must first be thor.
oughly heated before it is ready for
use.
If solid has an extraordinary power
of absorbing or occluding gases, the
fact is utilized for other purposes.
Charcoal will absorb gas, and it is con
sequently used to take gas out of YES
sells and as Il sanitary agent. In fact
charcoal is medicinal in some respects
being prescribed for patients troubled
with gas on the stomach. After the
charcoal is swallowed it absorbs the
gas in the stomach and the unpleasant
distenslon is gone.
If one cares to try little experiment
let him I'LL the mouth full of tobacco
smoke and blow it gently and slanting-
ly downward on the surface of q
smooth table. The smoke will be seen
to remain on the surface for three or
four minutes, or even longer, although
smoke, as is well known, tends to rise
on account of being warmer than the
air; also in spite of the fact that the
process of diffusion Is tending TO make
it mix with The air If'tlie experiment
is fried at night under red light and
on n smooth mahogany table tho
scenic effects produced by the con-
volutions OF smoke are positively un-
canny.-Boston Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
LEMeeRe A MODERN CITY
Had Enjoyed TypicalIy American
BOOM before Outbreak Of War

Describing .Lemberg, for whose po-
| session the mightiest trial of strength
OF the stff HAS Been developing the
| last, few weeks, a statement just issn
ed hy the National Geographic Soc
ietM says:sf AeH f
Lemberg, under Austrian overload
ship, has been a stronghold OF Polish
national consciousness. Almost un-
| hampered By the imperial authorities,
it has administered, as Galicia's cap
! ital the last remnant OF Polish Pc
lana. When the Galician Diet was
formed in 1861 Lemberg had fallen
from her brave position of the days
OF the Polish kingdom The city was
poverty-crushed, unimprcved, undrain
ed and, hehce, unhealthy, with no
schools and generally, on the verge
OF ruin Today aroused by the con
stitution OF 1866. after so years Of
hopeful effort, the tide of invasion
swept over beautiful, intensely mod
EN- city, full OF fine, substantial
, buildings, OF lovely, wen planned
parks, Of up-to-dste well stocked,
shops, OF excellent schools and colleg
ers OF great monuments and expens-
i've public works The destructive tide
of battle rolled over careful work OF
two. generations, and is now driving
back again upon it. ~
Before the outbreak Of the. present
war, there was no city OF LemDerg S
size in Europe. upon whose streets
one might find more alert viyacious
life, The city had enjoyed q TYPICAL
ly American boom for moge than a
generation. and its people ha1 more
of an air Of buoyant confidence than
any other English community. In
dustries were growing; and the COM
mission and transit trade of the city
was attaining the importance of this
trade under the old kingdom From a
small, bitterly poor community, Lem
berg had progressed toward the posi-
ton of wealthy metropolis of 90
600 inhabitants.
The Galician capital lies in sharp
ly cut valley, embroidered on every
hand by well-wooded hills. The parks
and promenades of the city reach out
into the hilis, where some fthe fin
est walks and garden spots have been
laid out, Beyond the suburbs OF the
capital, little Polish villages straggle
over the country roads, and, before
great armies passed this way, flocks
OF thousands upon thousands of
ducks and geese, for which Galcia en-
jpyed no small measure of fame, met
the travellers eye everywhere. The
insignificant little stream, Peltew, an
aiffluent of the Bug, flows by the city
Eemberg lies 4BS miles northwest
of Vienna by rail, and 212 miles east
southeast of Cracow 1t is about so
miles from the Russian border. The
| capital is a main station upon trtlnkli
ness to Odessa, Czernowitz, capital of
Bukowina, Breslau, in Germany, ard
BUDAPEST, in Hungary. 1t is the
fourth city in size in the Austrian
Empire, coming after Vienna, Prague
and Triest Commercially and indus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25

trially, as well as politically and edu
cationally it is the most important
city in Galicia Its factories turn out
machinery iron wares, matches,
stearin, candles and naptha.
Besides being the seat of the chief
economic organizations and of the
government of tn eworenladn fieGQ
government OF the crownland, Lem
berg is an important religious center,
the seat of three archbishops of the
Roman Catholic, the United Greek,
and the United Armenian churches.
The University of Lemberg was found
ed by Emperor Joseph 2, in 17S4. and
since I'LL, its language of instruction
has been Polish. There are number
of important museum collections in
the city, among them collections all
important to the student of the early
life and customs OF. the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
RELICS OF A LOST RACE.
Articles That Wcrc Used by the Ara
wax Indians of Jamaica.

wax INDIANS OF jamaica
When in 1874, on his second voyage,
Columbus discovered the island of
jamaica, it was populated by the Ara
wax Indians. who, although ut first
hostile to him, became friendly on his
giving them clothing and other articles
before unknown to them.
When later the Spaniards settled the
island they forced the Indians not only
to do agricultural work in their own
island, butte labor in the gold mines
of Haiti. SO hard were the Spanish
taskmasters that by 1908, the whole
Arawall nation was exterminated.
During recent years g. C,,Longlcy'of
Pelham Manor has been seeking TO re-
cover all possible traces of the lost
race. 70 that end he spent much time
on the island in exploring the old
kitchen miadens or refuse heaps Of the
Aiawalis, In which he has found, he
sides shells ana pottery and fish, turtle
and cony bones, many eelts or rude
chisels, grinding stones. stone pendants
and axcs-l 800 objects in nil.
The whole collection lac has given
to the American Museum Of Natural
History in New York city.
The most interesting objects are the
cylindrical stone pendants, which were
Fashioned with sand and stone by
endless rubbing. Pendants of exactly
the same sort are worn today rs in
asignia of Office by chiefs or head men
IF tribes in northern South America
Youths Companion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Made a difference.

Little Willie became slightly indls.
posed. and when the family doctor was
called lie prescribed some medicine in
powder form.
Come, Willie" said the fond moth
er, preparing one OF the powders as
soon rs the medicine arrived from the
drug store, you must take this right
away SO that you Will be we'll
NO, | don't want to take it, whined
Willie. backing away from the dose,
Il don't need no medicine
why, Willie" pleaded mother, gen
tiy drawing the boy toward her, YOU
never heard me complain about little
powder, did YOU"
NO. an neither would H. was the
startling reieindor OF Willie, If | could
Just put, II on my face, Ike You do, but
have 10 swallow PHILADELPHIA
Telegraph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25

Here are some facts, interesting, il
unpleasant. Four Vermont towns
have absolutely no public schools To-
Gated within them. They are Glasten
bury and Searsburg in Bennington
county, Stratton in Windham county
land Brunswick in Essex county Sew
EN- other towns have but one public
| school-Woodford and Landsrove in
Bennington county, ST. George in
Chittenden county, Cranky in Essex
county, Somerset and Brookline in
Windham county and Baltimore in
Windsor county. Eight other towns
have but two public schools each
Waltham in Addison county. Stan
nard in Caledonia county, Fairfax in
Franklin county, Lexington and
Maidstone in Essex county, Mt. Tab
or in Rutland county, Peru in Ben
nington county and Isle La Motto in
Grand Isle county. Altogether, the
nineteen towns above named have
but twenty-three schools. while there
are thirteen Or more cities and towns
in Vermont. each Of which has twenty
three or more schools. -Randolph
Herald and News.
The Randolph paper which is edit
ed by a member of the state board of
education ought to be correct in dis
GUESSING this subject above all others
in Vermont, but it has gone astray in
its statement OF facts, The Herald
and News errs apparently in reading
from some official report which prob
ably refers only to legal schools hay
ing a certain number Of pupils and
maintained not less than the required
number of weeks according to the
standard fixed by the state. For in
stance, the little town of Glastonbury
always maintains school but hasn't
enough pupils to make so-called
legal school," Woodford has two
schools but falls short a triae in the
length of it's school year Woodford
has two schools in the generally ac-
cepted sense and Glastonbury one
and all the Woodford and Glasten-
bury children go to school. The sit
uation is the same in Searsburg and
probably in every other town in the
Ilist given by the Herald and News
except Somerset which has actually
been without a school but only for
the reason that there wasn't child
Of school age in the town. A little
mountain town may not be able to
keep its school up to certain stand
ard fixed by the state as require
ment, but it is hardly just to say
they have no school when they hire
teachers and send all the pupils they
haye-or, as has been, when towns
with only few pupils hire them
taught in the schools of neighbor-
ing town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25

The New Jersey press association
is to arrive today at Williamstown
Mass, for a three days stay at the
Greylock The members are accom-
panied by their families and will
spend part of their time in sight-see'
ing and will also hold business meet
ings for discussion and benefit In
spite of the doctrine of some of the
brethren that the Vermont press as
ISOLATION should meet only in Yer
mont, The Banner believes it would be
q good idea for the Vermont bunch
to hold a summer meeting down on
the coast where business and pleas
ure might be combined for two or
three days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Tho ONLY, Time

Fred-There are times when / care
nothing for riches when | would not
so much as put forth Il hand to receive
millions
Kittie-Indeed. That must be when
you are tired of the world and its strug,
giles and vanities-when your soul
ycarns for higher and nobler things
Is it not?
"N-no; you are wrong"
''Then when is it?''
"When I'm sleeping. Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25

Pope Benedict is finding out the dill
ficulty of trying to be fair alike TO al
in this war Catholic Italy, France
and Belgium are angry because he
will not take sides against Catholic
Austria and vice, versa. The, Pope in
his published Interview told the ain
questioned truth that all the nations
at war are guilty OF eXeesses and at
rocities and that it is not the duty OF
the church to rebuke one and absolve
the other To a Protestant who knows
little of the inside working of the
Roman church it would seem to be a
good time for Pope Benedict to visit
the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25

The Russians are the only people
taking part in the war who make a
practice of burning even their own
towns when in retreat. When the full
story of this war is told it will be
made evident that Barbarian Russia,
where the common people are treat
ed a little worse than cattle, is not
only chiefly responsible for the war,
but also guilty of more cruelty and
atrocity than all the other nations
combined, including even the Turks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Curious Eae.ts Of Tea and Coffee.

CurIous Etecto OF Tea ana Coffee.
A condition resembling true color
blindness sometimes follows the excess
siye use of coffee 1t is probable that
tea also will produce this condition.
siacc both contain the same active
principle, although cases Of tea color
blindness are comparatively rare. 1t
has been observed however, that both
tea and coffee may affect the eycslght
and even cause actual blindness. Such
blindness is not usually complete, or
permanent, and if the use of the harm
full beverage is discontinued. normal
sight viii gradually return. Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Ambition Realized.

She would a driver be.
She tried to drive Il man-biff
She tried to drive Il horse ditch.
She tried TO drive an auto--smash.
But when she tried TO drive bar
gain success roasted on her banner
indianapolis Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Anticipated Him.

Census Man-How old are you, mad
am? TWENTY Census Man
(gallantly)--Yo could easily say you
were five years younger than YOU are.
I,ady-Oh. I've done that already
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
He Knew.

Teacher--Now, Harold, can you tell
me what letter this is? Small Harold
mo, ma'am. Tcacher-You can't?
Why, you certainly know what comes
after II, don't you? Small Harold
Yes, ma'am; sisters beau.-Chicago
News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
A Good Curriculum,

$50 your daughter Jane has returned
from college. Has the school a sood
curriculnm?"
ooh, yes; Jane had a special suit
made fer it an exercised there every
day ON the horizontal bars. Florida
Times Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
G Warnino.

Doctor You've had a terrible shock
Patient--lt's up to you to see that
cont have another when l get your
bill-Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Friday, June IS, 1915.

The fishing license law goes into
effect next week Thursday, July /. 1t
will be cheaper to buy license than
to pay a fine and the fish and game
department needs the money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Which Side or Both f?

Oficer-Why have YOU only one spur
on? Private-If get one side Of the
horse TO move. get the other, don't III
Every Week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25

A tyrant never tastes true friendship
or perfect liberty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-25
Between Girls.

GLOW can you befengagcd to man
who is sixty years old? He has, how
ever given You some magnificent pres
ents."
That's the point. \ first love is ro-
mantle but a last love is very lavish
louisville Courier-Ionrnal.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
NEWS

Mrs. Bait Cornell of South Heart
was visiting Mrs. J. j. Barley at
Beach last week.
Russell Lawrence of Gladstone was
registered at the Norred hotel in
Killdeer on the End.
Bridge work, SIS per tooth. DR..
Gilbreath, dentist. Leonberger build
ing.-adv. 7-3-tf
Harold Dundas has a position with
a well-known Billings firm and will
probably leave Fairview in the near
future.
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
S-39-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben VOLTA went to
New England on Sunday in their new
Saxon car. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Satchell.
A. H. Arnett came in from his ranch
and was a passenger to Mandan or
Tuesday. Jim Arnett was in Dickin.
son for a few days taking in the
sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Follis came
over from Ranger with MI. and. Mrs
Frank Gore in their. auto to see the
big doings. They arrived Tuesday
night.
o. Ropp, a Killdeer auto livery man
had a busy day on Monday, making 6
trip to Oakdale in the morning ant
taking two loads of people over from
Killdeer to Dunn Center for the cele
bration. He then made a trip tt
Dickinson, returning after supper ant
making two more trips to Dunn Cent
er.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
THE COLLEGE WIDOW

The Adelphi Theatre, located on
Broadway at Seth Street, New York,
one of the finest residential districts
in the City, broke all box office rec
ords last week, when "The College
Widow" was shown.
The business done with this feature
exceed by $50 the box office receipts
on any feature previously exhibited
This is significant, when it is ex'
planned, that since the opening of the
pick of the New York market have
been shown.
shown.
This attraction comes to the Lyric
Theater Friday, July 16.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
RANCH FOR RENT OR SALE

1890 acres Of land with full equip
ment of ranch buildings for rent or
sale. Will also turn over the stock
on shares if wanted. Place all ready
to move into. % acres of alfalfa.
Plenty of running water. George
Metcalf, Manning, Dunn Co., N. Oak.
adv. 6-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
TOURNAMENTS
FOR EVERYBODY

The golf tournament committee, w.
F. Burnett, A. D. Heaton and George
Ryder, announce the following tourna-
ment rules and preliminary round
pairings:
James Soules VS.. H. L. Roquette;
j. L. Hughes VS.. w. J. Servis; A. C.
Hacke VS.. w. J. Orchard; DR.. Ohage
VS.. A. T. Crowl; J. G. Quinlivan VS..
H. A.. Burgeson; J. J.. Dignam vs.. T.
F. Murtha; VIM Mcfarland VS.. R. 1.
Rudiselle; J. w. Snyder VS.. A. P.
Ellian; Max Hendrick VS.. Roy Butler;
E. J. Hughes VS.. L. A.. Simpson; r.
H. Johnson VS.. F. L. Roquette; A. P.
Nachtwey VS.. H. L. Reichert; M. M.
Burnett VS.. T. D. Casey; A. billiard
VS.. H. J. Blanchard; F. J. FURY VS..
H. P. johnson; R. v. Boulger VS.. Otto
Hennings; v. H. Stickney VS.. J. V.
lessen; Fred Gerlich VS.. Louis Kos
telecky; w. F. Burnett VS.. H. c..
Berry; F. W. Lacey VS.. Jay Reed; E.
A. Lillibridge VS.. VIM. Kostelecky;
Del. Skinner VS.. w. L. Richards; w.
C. Crawford VS.. G.. A. Perkins,; Guy
Hunter VS.. Andrew Erdahl; A. D.
Heaton VS.. w. R. Everett; J. Reuter-
VS.. Irving Gerlich; Harry Flanagan
VS.. M. L. Mcbride.
Rules and Conditions Covering Tour
nament
All Of the above named members
shall play a qualifying round of 18
holes medal play on or before July
II. The 80 best scores will qualify.
DIFFERS Match
There will be a buffers match open
to all members who fail to qualify
as above, to be played at match play.
Pairings for this will be drawn and
announced later. No one will be eli
gible to the buffers match who has
a rating of less than 100. Any men,
Der who fails to play in the qualifying
round and whose handicap is not less
than % will be eligible to this flight.
There will be two or three prizes to
be announced later.
intermediate Match
The So who qualify in the prelimi-
nary round will be paired by the
tournament committee and shall play
a medal round of 10 holes. The 16
best scores will qualify. Of this
match the 16 men of the 90 who fail
to- qualify will play at match play.
Prizes for this match will be an
nounced later and pairing will be
made by the tournament committee.
The second medal round of the 16 is
to be played before July 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
RANCH AND FARM

A suitable reward will be given for re-
turn or information leading to recovery
of horses branded circle z z on left
thigh. c. B. Hanson, Dickinson. or
Ralph Hanson, Grassy Butte. N. d.
lI-9c-9
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
Championship Match

The upper eight men in the second
qualifying round will play at match
play for the championship. Pairings
to be made by the tournament COM
rittee.
Turn your cards in and mark them
"Club Championship" The same
rules prevail as in last tournament.
No practice strokes my be taken with
in club length of the ball and players
who get in to the tall grass must not
brush the grass behind the ball or do
anything to improve the lie. Players
are urged to play their matches
promptly as it is the desire of the
tournament committee to finish this
tournament by the end of July. Other
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

O. B. Frankenberg is serving lunch at all hours in
the basement of the lessen Building-in rear of
his pool hall. Four tables and a counter are at
your service, where Coffee, Homemade Sand
witches, Pies, Cakes, and Doughnuts are served.
The place is already very popular for business
men. The place is cool, well furnished, and the
decorations are original, including the Red Trail
painting of the Bad Lands.
Two Entrances-one directly opposite Postoffce
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Place your farm loan with the Mer-
.hants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
Sany that is able to see you through,
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
soR.-adv. 12-19.tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

tournaments will probably be an
nounced and started between now and
then. Watch the bulletin board at
the Club House for announcements.
No handicaps in this tournament.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
FOR SALE.

A fine 320-acre farm located y
mile N. e. Of Taylor. Everything In
frst-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX ABB
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
D.-adv. 1851. W. pd.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
For Sale and Rent
FARM o SALE

$685. acres 9 miles south of Me-
dora; $50 acres 'tillable land, 100
acres broke, 40 acres in alfalfa. All
under fence. $50 per acre. ]. B.
Harmon.-adv. Slit
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One dix room cottage and 10-room
house, both on 1st Ave. East, modern
and In best Of condition. Terms.
edv.-1-8-@ L. A. DAVIS
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
FOR SALE

New Groom house, so #. lot, city
water and sewer in kitchen. Inquire at
228 3rd Ave. East, Dickinson .
adv. 6-26-2m
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
intermediate Match
Second Team Match

Of the 16 men in the second quail
flying round who qualify, the 8 poor
est scores will play at match play for
a prize to be announced later. Pair
ing to be made by the tournament
committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-17
REPUBLICANS
SUGGEST A
PATRONAGE
PRIMARY

In view OF the keen interest mani
Tested in the city over the political
situation with reference to the admin
istration of the municipal affairs, the
Democrat asked Mayor Brooks If he
or the democratic members of the
board had statement to offer the
public, to which he replied in the neg
ative.
Republicans Make Statement.
The republican members of the
board were also asked for statement
and they have furnishes the following:
"Hendersonville; N. c.,
June s15 1915.
Believing from the demonstration
and petition at the last meeting of the
council, that the majority of the tax
payers are in favor OF town man
ager, we hereby agree as the repub-
lican members of the board to support
the winner of the nomiaation for bus
mess manager,ss selected at a pri-
mary! :. And in = case that other
officers are to be selected, and that the
dead lock may be broken we also
agree to support the democratic cam
didates chosen by the primary to be
held. From a strict political stand
point we have no politics to play, no
republican nominations to make and
elect, but wish to try and represent
the tax payers of the town to the best
of our ability. <ssa
(: .'R. C. CLARKE,
"B. JACKSON,
"K.- -G. MORRIS"