davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
NORTH RUPERT

| Miss Mile Paddock is home from
Rutland for a short time.
| Don Barnes. wife and little son of
Pawlet passed Sunday with Mrs. Gal
| lup.
George Gallup and wife of Pawlet,
were guests of his mother, Mrs. An
gle Gallup, last Thursday.
Otis Brooks and wife OF Manches-
| ter, were over Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brooks.
Merritt Sheldon OF Pawlet has rent
ed Mrs. Gallups land and part of her
house. He expects to move there
March i.
Mr. land Mrs. Henry Loyeland and
son, VIII, attended the funeral of
their aunt Mrs Israel Streeter of
Dorset last Saturday
Tom Brooks has blood poisoning in
his hand caused by a cut he is lit
tie improved at this writing. He is
attended by DR.. H. l.. Manchester.
We have been visited by another
cold snap Last Saturday the Their
mometer registered % degrees below
zero in some places through the val
ley.
Mrs. James Leach has been visit
ing relatives in Rutland a few days.
On her way home she will stop at I.
c. A. Poultney where her daughter,
Miss Laura Leach is attending
school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
FAVORED c. D. WATSON

Montpelier, Feb. 1.-The Democrats
in the legislature expressed them
selves last night as in favor of Chas
ID. Watson of st. Adams as United
States district Judge of Vermont to
succeed the late James l.. Martin OF
Brattleboro. The vote in the caucus
was / to 3, the minority candidate BIT
ing Harland B. Howe of st. Johns
bury. On the first ballot an informal
expression of opinion resulted in nine
votes for Watson, five votes for Howe
and four votes for T. p Moloney OF
Rutland. It was explained that Mr.
Moloney's health was not good and
he would not be a candidate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
GOING SOME

A prominent automobile manufac.
turer told us at the New York Auto
mobile show that under $4,000 the
Paige was the best car made Ask
any owner that bought Paige "36"
last year what he thinks about it. Not
one penny paid out for repairs. The
new price of the "36" five passenger
touring car. or three passenger roads
ter will interest you, and when it
comes to a six cylinder we are a
year ahead of all competitors as
usual. Agents wanted in every town
Catalogue sent to any one interested
in seeing this wonderful car Ad-
dress the Jarvis Palace Garage, Bur-
lington, Vermont. Vermont distribu-
tors for Paige motor cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
WoopFoRD

DIR. f. 4. Baker isn't as well as
usual.
Roy Holton of Bennington was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Leroy of Searsburg was
in town Monday
Harry Wright passed Sunday at his
home in Woodford hollow.
Mrs George W. Knapp was in Ben
nington one day last week.
Frank Hager was in Bennington
Saturday night and Sunday.
The auditors started in Monday
making out the town report.
Frank Boynton has been confined
to the house with a hard cold.
Leslie Hyde and Raymond Higgins
passed Sunday in Bennington.
Mrs. Eugene Briggs has been pass
ing several days in Bennington.
Ray Dinwiddie of Bennington pass
ed Sunday at his home in the Hol-
low
George l. Knapp was in Bennington
and North Bennington Saturday on
business.
Albert Shultz, Elmer Shultz, Nor
ris Vial and Walling Dewey were in
town Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
Keeping in Good Condition

Many people suffer from indigest-
ion and constipation and do not know
1t. A feeling OF dullness and languid-
ness, bitter taste in the mouth. head
ache. bilious fever-most OF those
conditions when you ARE not sick,
but don't feel right'-can be traced
TO sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the
system, arouse the liver. Danish indi-
gestion and make you feel good all
overnight. energetic and ambitious.
Sold by Harold w. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
Here Is a Nice Piano

which usually sells for $275 to 5000 in
a beautiful mohogany case, large size,
10 octaves, warranted for ten years.
and we are going to sell this piano
during the month of February for sl65
including stool and book. The terms
are $40 down and SO per month. 1t
will be pleasure for you to own one
Of these pianos This is another
sample of what we are doing to smash
piano prices. Catalogue of this piano
sent free to intended purchasers.
White Geo. d. Jarvis & Son, Bur
lington, Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Flora Burbank was in Brattle-
boro Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Burbee and A. A. Ben.
son were in Manchester Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Holden of
South Londonderry were guests at
Fred Wilder's Sunday.
], J. Johnson returned to his home
in Dorchester, Mass, Tuesday to at
tend the wedding of his daughter Alb.
bic
The village school. taught by
Tracey Emery closes a very success
full term Friday with an entertain
ment in town hall in the evening. Ad-
mission ten cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-04
UnauentoI

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. 1t contains no harmful
drug, yet is powerful germicide ans
healing emollient. Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure of eczema and skin
troubles. Harold w. Cole Pharma.
cist.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
NICHOLS after The
Golf CHAMPIONSHIP

Thirty entries so far have been re
ceived for the thirteenth annual open
tournament for the championship of the
Golf Association of Philadelphia, to be
held at the Philadelphia Country Club,
Bala, tomorrow and Friday. Post en-
tries viii be received, however and it IS
practically certain that last years
entry which was 40, will be passed. In
any event. the event is certain 10 be eN-
tremely interesting, as some very we'll.
known professionals will be competing.
Among the entries are Gil Nichols. Will
mineton, the Metropolitan open cham
pion James NJ. Barnos, Whitemarsh /;
Fred Mcleod Columbia S. e.; Tom Nc.
Namara, of Boston; Wilfred Reid, late
of Seaview' Jack Jolly, Newark; A. r.
Reid. Upper Montclair; C.. II. Honner,
Woodbury.; James H. Thompson, phila
delphia Country Club Emmett French.
York. and r. W. Loss. of Pocono Manor,
and who gave Tom Anderson such a rare
battle n the open championship OF
Pennsylvania, at Shawnee, recently.
PLAY will begin at OILS a. M.
lhirty-siN holes will be PLAYED each
day and cash prizes will be awarded a.
follows; First prize. Sl00, second prize
SlOO third prize. $40: fourth prize. $40:
fftn prize, $40; sixth prize, $40 In the
event Of an amateur winning one of the
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
RED SOX Pitchers
BOOST FLAG chances
Lifting Leonard'S Suspen-
sion Helps a Lot Toward
the Top
HAVE CHICAGO
TEAM FADED

Members of the Athletics and St.
Louis Americans are Of the opinion
thar the return to form of the Red
Sox pitching staff makes Carrlgan's
team a heavy favorite in the pennant
race. Three weeks ago the Mackmen
and Browns we're almost unanimous
in the belief that the White SoX were
the class Of the league. They based
their opinion on the facts that Dutch
Leonard was under suspension and
Joe Woods arm had failed TO come
around as had been expected. Wood
suddenly found his stride and now
looks as great as he did three years
ago when he was considered one of
the best pitchers in the land.
President Lannin lifted the suspen-
sion of Leonard. and IL seemed to do
him a lot of good He is in good con-
dition now. He is living up to the
training rules and is pitching as well
as ever. When Leonard is in shape
there is not a left-handed pitcher in
the country. barring Eddie Plank, who
IS In the same class. There are sew
eral southpaws who use their heads
better and who are easier to handle,
but for pitching ability none but Plank
can compare with the sensational Bos-
ton southpaw.
The White Sox have a great pitch
ing staff and a powerful team. but,
with Speaker slowly returning to form
and Wood and Leonard capable OF
taking their regular turns along with
Ruth, Shore, Mays and Ray collins,
the Red Sox look Just as strong and
have an immense advantage in the
schedule. The White SoX. like Detroit
have only few more games 10 play
on the home field This is considered
a great handicap to Chicago, as Com
iskey's field has always been the hard
est in the country for a visiting team.
Long winning streaks on the home
field have been a speciality with the
White SoX for 10 years, and this sea-
son is no exception.
The Red Sox have 40 games TO plaN
at home, with 20 abroad. This will b,
a tremendous advantage to Carrigan,
team and with a two-game lead at tn,
present time. It will require some sen
sauonal work on the part OF tn
white soX to take the pennant west
since the Athletics dethroned the III
gers m 1910. the American Leagu
championship has been won by al
eastern team and unless the Whit
soN can stop the Red Sox. il looks al
tnougn II viii remain in the cas-
another season.
Detroit has fighting chance. hu
Jennings pitching staff is not stronr
enough. with the disadvantage the TT
gers have in the schedule Detroit ha.
practically the same number of game,
away from home as the White Sox
and while the Tigers are a better roat
team that Chicago, they have not IN,
ail-around strength that Rowland
team has. A weak inheld: together
with the lack OF consistent pitching
mas been the greatest drawback TO IN,
work Of the Tigers. They do not seen
able toclinoh games against weak op
ponents as well as the White and Re,
Sox
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
VANDEVER VENDINGS
By "scoop.v

Vandever dropped one to Pioneers
on Saturday. This was the first lose
for. well, you know Scoop doesn't
Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day are the evenings for Vandever's
street carnival Come along and have
a good time Booths filled with vari-
Gus novelties will await the followers
of this popular club.
Errors and poor fielding threw the
game to Pioneers, as they had but two
earned runs.
Big Bill Crouch pitched a nice
game, having eight strikeouts.
Harry Allgard pulled his regular
swat on Saturday. and owen Dough-
erty drove the other.
Dill. the nifty all-around player,
who has been covering short was out
of the game because of a bad ankle.
Joe Dougherty, shortstop. who was
spiked some time ago, was out at prac-
tice last week. His injury is improv-
ing rapidly and he hopes to be on the
field before long
Nandever meets Browntown on Sat
urday. This game starts the last
round of the schedule and each team
manager predicts a victory. "On to
the pennant," is Vandever's motto.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
Austin The Whole Show Again
in DeIaware-MaryIand League

Rodney Austin the best hitter the
DeMar League Rankin he will
of the
urday Rankin u only one hit in four
the Don
a W. Reynolds
continue active
the
New Castle the hitting team leading
Newark this points third Traction
Company continues the fielding
Following the official fielding
Evening journal., 1915-08-04

New Castle Of the Del-Mar League
and Lewes will play the second of
their series of games at Lewes tomor-
row afternoon. Lewes won the first
game.
On Saturday Lewes will play the
Second Company, First Regiment.
United States Marines. who are ow
camping at Love Point, Nd.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of three
leagues from Monday, July 2S, to
Tuesday, August 3. inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
arc included. Scores of incompleted
games are not counted. but the scores
Of games Of five innings or more are
included in the table
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
COURT LEAGUE GAMES HALTFD

Wet grounds caused postponement
Of the games in Court League Yesterday
npt II they dry out sufficiently two
games viii be played this morning. The
schedule calls for the Noversweats 10
meet the X. /. T., while the Imps will
cross bats with the Bean Consumers.
Both of these affairs should be fast. as
tne teams are going along at a fast clip.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04

If you have been unable so far TO find
Just the sort of a chambermaid who
suits you and comes up to your stand,
ards of efficiency. the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
coLLEcIANs VS.. FIBRE MEN.

The All-Colleeians baseball team will
play one Of the hardest games on its
schedule Saturday. when they meet
Continental Fibre Company team. of
Newark, on the latter's diamond.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Chica go.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York al ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Iearue.

Athleucs-Cleveland. rain.
Washington, 1; st. Louis. 0
Boston, 2 Detroit. 1.
New lork-Chicago, rain.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
Sport Editor EVENING journal.

Kindly advise. mo how many times
Jonn kvers has bated 300 or over in the
past ten years. Also state the distance
between the pitchers box and the home
plate. c.
I. The only times Johnny has hit
800 or more was in 1908, when he batted
an even goo, and in 1912, when he hit
for .s4I. 2. Sixty feet inches zoos
feet).
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport?
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
J. If batter hits a grounded ball to
first baseman and he fields it and puts
man out unassisted, is he credited with
an assist and put outg ?. If batter hits
a grounder to shortstop, who knocks ball
down, but it bounces over to second
baseman, and latter tosses batter out,
does shortstop get an assist the same
as the second basemany e.
I. No, simply a put out. 2. Short.
stop gets an assist and second baseman
gets an assist.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04

expectations. however. despite the
hot pace set by his predecessor.
Hummel is at home in almost any
place on the diamond. He has been
member Of Brooklyn team for half
a dozen years, and in this time he has
held down every position except
catcher.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04

prizes he will be awarded plate in lieu Of
cash.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04

does shortstop get an assist the same
as the second basemang e.
I. No, simply a put out. 2. Short.
stop gets an assist and second baseman
gets an assist.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly let me know which of us il
right: \ says Mathewson Joined tia
New York club in 1900. b saws hs
joined in 1901. JACK.
Matty first came to New York in
midseason Of 1000. He was turned back
to Norfolk late in 1900, drafted by the
Reds ana then vent back to New York
in deal fol Amos Rusie in 1901.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
l. Kindly tell me Ty Cobbs highest
batting averagey ?. Did Mathewson
ever pitch three World Series games and
win them? If so, kindly tell me the
YEAR, 3 What arc the Giants chances
of winning the pennant? J.C.H.
7. .42o IN 1911. ?. In the Worlds
Series Of 1905 Matty pitched the Giants
to three shut-out victories over the Ath-
letics, winning to o, to and to o.
5. Fair to middlin'.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
1. Could you improve on this All Ma
tional League team, and if so. how
Burns. If; Wheat, cf; Robertson, rf;
Zimmerman, 3b: Evers, 2b AIcrkle. lb;
Maranville, s; Snyder. C; Alexander. p;
2. How would you rank Daubert. Nler-
kle and Saicr as first basement 3. How
would you rank Caldwell and Tesreau?
HURRAH
I. Would put cravath in right. Myers
in center field and Daubert on first. 2.
Dauhert, and toss-up between SAFER aud
Merkle. 3. Prefer Caldwell.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
4 runner on first. batter hits ball over
center iielder's head and gets a home
run. hut fails to touch second. The
ball is returned 10 the infield at the
same time that the batter reaches home.
Umpire Immediately calls batter out and
does not allow either run to count. viii
you tell me if the first run counts? F.
should say first run counted.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly advise mo how MANY times
Jonn tvors has hafod roo or over IN the
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Chicago-P Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn. rain.
st. Louis-New York. rain.
Boston, s.; Pittsburgh, 4.
Boston, z. Pittsburgh, 2. end
game.l
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh. 0.
Pittsburgh, 4: Brooklyn, ?. (2nd
game.)
Kansas City, 3; Baltimore. 2.
st. Louis, 10; Buffalo, /.
Evening journal., 1915-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NEW CASTLE TO PLAY LEwEs.

Indicates teams did not play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
Mor1cE FOR FRooEoR
CLAM

Upon request OF Beet Evans. TrusSeez
by virtue OF the asstSnznenesd dated ApcRs
1875 notice Is. hereby given 10 you.
ana each OF you that have set che 28ch
day OF June 1915. beginning at $500
O'Clock A M OF chat Gay. and "a. the
Bank Building Cla<ASburg. HarHgous
County West Virginia Tor tho hearing
the. estate OF the said Blaine Kea-mG.
according 20 Section Is OF Cdap6eE 81
OF che Code OF West 5V3rE4u3a- a6 WHICH
tine and place you are notified TO Rp-s
pear With such evidence OF ciatu1N-aSs
nav be used relafiye Co the SecelerneH16
of ciatnas against the esra4e aforesa5d.
Given under my hand chs the z9fe9
day of May 1915 *
Couunfss1oner Of Accouxeg Tor HaHSo0
County West yIzg1n1a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-27

mouth and invade the blood
through the tonsils, adenoids or
unhealthy spaces adjacent to the
mouth saturated with decomposed
products. The eruption of these
diseases can be seen in the mouth
and throat many hours before any
symptoms are present elsewhere.
81 have tried to show you the
relation between disease anda dirty
mouth, and will say a word as to
appearances. Unsightly teeth and
a foul breath create anything but
a favorable impression in business
and social relations and, in fact,
count against success in any walk
Of life.
Mature designed teeth to last
life time. Civilization defeats this
purpose by sanctioning soft foods
and hurried eating, which deprive
the teeth of exercise they require
and the securing action provided
by raw, course foods to which the
teeth of mankind were originally
adapted. Hence the decay and
loss of teeth which make necessary
artificial cleanser and the services
of a dentist.
"In replacing missing teeth and
repairing the tops or crowns of
teeth skill is of vital Importance,
for it is not so much the material
used as the care of the operator in
performing his work so as not to
irritate the tissues.
We are easily deceived, and the
dentist can deceive easiest of all,
for the most of his work is in such
a place that it can not be seen. If
a doctor fails to cure you, you
know that he fails, but not SO with
the dentist; he may insert a filing
which, SO far as restoring health
conditions in the mouth, is an alb
solute failure. I can best show
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-27
WHY SHOULD YOU
GO TO CHURCH ?

Because the Church is the might
lest agent on earth for the realiza-
ton Of human progress.
1t is the efficient advocate and
ally of every great reform of our
day.
Itstands for the highest thinking
and the most sacrifcial doing.
1t presents the noblest ideals of
life, and points the way to their
realization.
1t furnishes the motive and the
incentive for the expression of sym
pathy and compassion.
1t is the supreme character
making institution in the world.
1t is the only organization under
the sun doing business for God
exclusively.
1t is the divinely appointed and
accredited agency for the realiza-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-27

this by drawings (charts were here
used to illustrate his ideas.)
"The life of good dental work
depends largely on the patient. If
his natural teeth failed Though
neglect, how can he expect man s
repair to last forever? SO many
people think that when tooth is
filled their troubles are over at that
point, but they are not unless they
give that particular tooth more
care than any other in the whole
arch.
"It ia well to remember, there
fore, that it is a question of how
well not how cheaply dental work
can be done, and if you value your
health, your looks and your teeth,
keep your mouth clean above all
other parts of the body and expe-
rience the real Joy of living
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-27
ion of the kingdom of God on the

tion of the kingdom of God on the
earth.
It is the avenue through which
men and women walk up the heights
of God.
1t relates mankind to God saw
ingly and satisfyingly, and to one
another in joyful fellowship.
Ii its advocacy of civic and social
righteousness it does more than all
other organizations or institutions
combined to make crime difficult
and virtue easy.-C Christian Evan
gelist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-08-27
A FEW FACTS
ABOUT THE WAR
LETS FIRST COUNT THE COST

Twenty-one million OF soldiers
are engaged in the unparalleled
war now raging in Europe; what
will be our quota, says William j
Bryan in the Commoner, il we are
foolish enough TO enter into it?
More than three million men
have been killed thus far. What
will be our toll if we take part?
Over five millions wounded.
What will be our share If we be-
come participant?
The nations at war are now
spending four hundred million
dollars per week more than TWEEN
ty billions per year what will our
expenditures be?
Before we decide to "go in'' "at
any cost" let some of the advocated
of war give us an estimate. We
are great nation and can not be
stingy with blood or money if we
cast our lot with, the belligerents-
And what is to be gained by war?
Protection of American rightsf
No, that can be secured without
loss of life, money or honor; it can
be secured without arousing ha-
treds which would last century.
And what would we lose by en-
tering into the war? Men? Yes,
no one knows how many. Money?
Yes, no one knows how much.
But more than that, we would lose
our place as the leader of the neu-
tral nations and the opportunity to
mediate when the timefor medic
tion comes; we would also lose the
priceless privilege of using our
good Offices RS a friend to- assist in
laying the foundations of perma-
nent peace,
There is no excuse for war. Oar
grievances we have them against
both sides do not otjustify'war; and
the treaty plan furnishes all the
machinery for maintaining an hon-
orable peace.
Those who talk war misrepresent
the wishes of the people. Youcan
no more measure the sentiment of
the masses by the froth of the lingo
press than you can measure the
oceans Silent depths by the foam
upon its waves.