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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

Mon trIlte ihn sur Struft tGglih buubsrt
Wlal feline protIumation obTdreiben Iuis
len, oamit Ct 3ur Grteuntnis TONNE, Il
ldderIi4 baa MauIbelonibum nadbsr
lpiEll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-09

Msnn buneris bic i'm Gdibenardben,
3ufdmmsn is bic @rtbe fdaben.
WldfareniH Dds qDaTcr narrt
Den Rufsn, BIB er naTer parb.
Mlan Tpridt bsut' bon benz @rDtegsri@G
Mls sintm Sommers@ retsberi9t.
Gnglanb Ipl bon benz Slinipen taiIeu,
Mtr t~rintfeit, pirb BITE auupen .haiIer.
Stolien pirO bic GGahbe bfSen,
Drum IdBt setroft bic gdaOe f4ieben.
-
Der 9laT' eilt, ipas sr ellen Tam,
Gdnst 6inbtnburg 81 teiltn an.
Die .Qnits1 tifrig Siege Iissn,
Dp4 nismuIs DirO bic ailss ifegsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13

either amusing or intolerable the
modern German takes as a matter Of
course because he has been brought
up in that atmosphere it does not
seem to him to infringe upon liberty,
because it is ali part Of comfort
able and efficient life in which every
thing goes smoothly because every
detail is regulated.
But when he visits the Uuited
States and finds that in some states
beer is prohibited by law, he finds it
hard to realize that lie is in the land
of freedom He does not in the least
object to laws which forbid the adul-
teration of the food he eats or the
clothing he wears, for these seem to
him only an extension of laws
against stealing and using false
weights. But laws which regulate
his private conduct at points whore
he has been accustomed TO freedom
he resents emphatically. He feels
freest in Germany just IS an English
man does in England because the
kind of liberty he enjoys there IS the
kind of liberty to which he is accus-
toned To savage clothing is q tor
ture; the civilized man is not con
soious of his clothes. What kind eli
liberty is best is question about
which philosophers and scientists
can dispute endlessly but when any
people has the kind it wants. or las
in Germany has reconciled itself 70
the kind it has, outsiders have no
reason to NEEDLE. Certainly tie
maddest OF wars would he a war a
gainst Germany, such as France wae
ed with more excuse against Eur5pe
during the Revolution. to force upon
it a kind of freedom which it lid ne:
want. 1t is when = strcng govern
ment uses its power over its people
to disturb the peace that it becomes
a matter OF legitimate concern 10
other states. Bismarck helped 10
give France a republican goverlmen.
to keep it weak: it may be suspected
that much soicitude for German free
dom has like motive Springfield
Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Rule of the Corset.

IL Cleopatra wore corsets she may
rank as royal champion Of them with
Catherine de- Medici who Is credited
with having introduced the busked COR
set in France from Italy. Male mon
archs have been less friendly. Joseph
ii. OF Austria tried TO discourage the
corset by making it part of the cos
tune OF a convicted woman of bad
character. Napoleon, shaking his head
over the tight lacing of his day. told
DR.. Corvisart that he saw in it sign
OF frivolous tastes and n menace OF
coming decadence. The restoration
kings, Louis NVIII and Charles X,
were equally hostile. Formerly. said
the latter. France had been full of
Venuses, Dianas and Niobes, but now
there were only wasps. The revolu-
ton alone Temporarily put down the
garment that has tiumphantly deticd
kings.-London Spectator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Pigeons Care of Wounded Mate.

\ farmer standing outside his farm
house saw a pair of his pigeons fly
away. Shortly afterward he heard n
shot, and the pigeons did not return in
the course of the afternoon, as he had
expected. In the evening, however, the
cock pigeon returned in order to feed
the young. and, having seen to this, lie
again flew away.
The following forenoon the same pi-
geon returned, helped itself to some
corn strewn in the farmyard and again
disappeared. Between > and O'Clock
IN the afternoon both pigeons returned,
md it was then nscertained that the
hen bird had one wing badly hurt by
shot, but owing 10 its mates care and
perseverance it ultimately managed to
return To its nest. london Field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Reapiin gBenefit
From the Experience of Bennington !
Raoplc.


We are fortunate indeed to be ale
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances OF
Bennington residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit maiy
of our readers. Read this statement.
No hettor proof can be had.
Henry PulYer, 172 Beach street.
Bennington. says 81 worked hard and
was on my feet constantly and as the
result, my kidneys became disordered.
My back was lame and sore and had
headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney secretions caused me annoy
ance a friend advised me 10 use
Doans Kidney Pills and 1 procured a
supply at Coles Drug Store. I nctic-
ed Improvement from the first and af-
ter ! had used two boxes, the back
ache left and the kidneys became
normal. You may continue to pub
lish my former endorsement Of
Doans Kidney Pills. Kidney com
plant has nevr returned since was
cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dent
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same at
Mr.. Pulver had. FoSter-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for .a1usy Readers

Preston Wells is moving from Mill
street extension to a tenement on
Scott street.
Miss Myrtle Kimball of Vergennes
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burt
Waite of School street
Mrs. Schuyler L. Dean. who since
the death of her husband has been
living in Pownal is moving to ten
ement on School street.
Rev. George b. Lawson of SaXton's
River, a former pastor of the First
Baptist chuhch, is in town in connect
ion with the church anniversary
meeting to be held this evening.
Mrs. Mary LaFranchise of Scott
street. who is in the Samaritan hos
pital at Troy where she recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicit,
is, is improving rapidly and it is ex-
pected that she will be able to return
home this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
OLD ENGLISH HOUSES.
In the Days of Wooden huts, Thstched
Roofs and Clay Floors.

The Indications of English common
people for centuries consisted Of n
wooden hut of one room, with the fire
built in the center TO this hut. II Il
man increased in family and wealth, 4
lean-to was added and later another
cnd another. The roofs were of thatch,
The beds of loose straw or straw beds
with holsters of the same laid on tho
floor or perhaps eventually shut in by
n shelf and ledge like the berths or II
ship or by a small closet.
The Saxon thanc or knight built
n more preteniious hall" large open
room like the Roman atrium with q
lofty roof matched or covered with
states or wooden shingles. In the cen
ter of the hard clay floor burned great
fires Of dry wood. whose thin acrid
smoke escaped from openings in the
roof. above the hearth or by the doors,
windows and openings under the caves
Of the thatch.
BY day the "hcarthsmen' and visit
tors when not working or fighting, sat
on long benches on either side of the
fire and. as John LAY puts it, calmly
drinkcd and lawcd' or. gathering at
long boards placed on trestlcs, regal
ed themselves on some sort OF porridge
with fish and mill; or meat and ale.
At night straw or rushes spread on
The floor formed beds for the entire
company in the earlier and ruder days,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Death by Freezing.

1t has never been clearly understood
why severe cold causes death, but a
variety of reasons have been assumed
the accumulation of carbonic acid
paralysis of the vasomotQr centers
loss of heat. accumulation Of blood in
The. hehrt owing to stagnant circula-
ton, aneml, Of the brain and destruc-
tion Of the red blood corpuscles. Phil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Napoleon outdone.

In a small town there was Il veteran
who was called Colonel Ringlc. He
was stored full OF anecdotes about his
life as n soldier, which had won him
the unbounded admiration Of n certain
little boy IN the town who was OF 4
martial cast OF mind But never had
the boys admiration for the colonel
found such complete expression as
when he remarked to little playmate:
Come Oh, Jimmy. let's play soldiers.
You be Napoleon Bonaparte. I'll he
Colonel Bingle!'-New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Dialect.

Miss Ritta-Aren't you fond of di
alcct poetry. Mr.. Drcstbeeph? Mr.
Drestbeeph (of the Chicago Browning
societyl-Well, James Whitcomb Riley
and Eugene Field do very well. but i
came across some poems by fellow
named Chaucer the other day, and he
carries 1t too far.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Rheumatlam Yields Quickly to .sloan,s.

You can't prevent an attack Of
Rheumatism from coming on, but you
can stop it almost Immediately.
Sloan's Lmiment gently applied to the
sore Joint or muscle penetrates in 4
few minutes to the infiamed spot tina!
causes the pain. 1t soothes the hot,
tender, swollen feeling, and in very
short time brings relief that is al
most unbelievable until you expert
ence it. Get bottle of Sloan's Lint
ment for 25c. OF any Druggist and
have it in the against Colds,
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago,
-Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, hut it
does give almost instant relief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
SYNDICATE
Claude HAYES is quite i'll.

Claude Hayes is quite i'll.
h. j. Dewey was visiting friends in
Ira, VT, the past week
Mrs. H. C. Streeter of Bennington
visited her brother, two days last
week
Ray Bentley and daughter Hazel Of
Cambridge, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Woodcock.
There was no service at the Metho-
dist church Sunday, as the pastor,
Rev. j. Robinson was at the confer
ence. ~ es H....,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Modern Way.

Mr.. Gushington - Miss Goldilocks,
Clara. will you be mine? Miss Gold
locks-Mr. Gushington, no high mind
ed. modern thinking woman will ever
consent TO belong to any man. But |
will marry you, Percy.-Brooklyn Cit
1nn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13

"riicy say that Mars is not now
habititble, but viii he soon
"GoslC I'll like Ia help settle it. Think
If being among the first families Of an
Lntire planet" Kansas city Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
His Indefinite Status.

.,rhe fellow who married your
daughter"
He is my son'in,law now" grimly
replied Grout r. Smith. 81 don't know
what lie used TO be."-Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
LOCKWOOD & BLJSG
~ Contractors and Builders 6 y

Estimates Oh new buildings. Repairs, eIc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. z.
Cutler Block, Main St. Telephone II. F.
lockwood or M. {. Buss - 20 - -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Her Class.

Church, understand there are 90
600 kinds Of butterflies. Gotham-That
may i've. but my wife is in a class By
herself Yonkcrs Statesman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
FOR SALE!

The large brick dwelling on r.eas.
ant street in the Village of Benning-
ton, formerly occupied by the late
Anna c. Park. This house has spac-
ious grounds and contains fourteen
large rooms, besides pantry. bath
room, large wood shed and four room
cellar 1t is equipped with all modern
mprovements. This place, which is
one of the most desirable in Benning-
ton, will be sold at very reasonable
price. Apply to II. II. Webster, r.
T. Healy or Edward j. Hall, Beonins-
ton, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
SEEING The WIND.
Easy to Watch the Air Currents Flow
ing Like a Waterfall.

ing Like a Waterfall.
II is said that any one may actually
see the wind by means of q common
bandsaw. The experiment is simple
enough TO be worth trying at least
According to those who have made the
experiment. all That is necessary is a
handsaw and a good breeze.
On any blowy day hold the saw
against the wind-that is, If the wind
is in the north hold the saw with one
end pointing cast and the other west
Hold the saw with the teeth, upper
most and tip it slowly toward the Eo-
rizon until 1t IS Mt an angle OF about
forty-fve degrees
BY slancing along the edge of the
teeth YOU can sec the wind" 1t VIII
be pouring over the edge of the saw
much after the manner that water
pours over waterfall This is Doubt
less due to the fact that there are
always fine particles Of dust in the
air. and in strong breeze tJle wind
forces against the starting sides Of
the saw. slides up iha surface and
suddenly ''pourS over" when it reaches
he top,
1t is doubtless the tins particles that
make the air dust laden that can be
seen falling over thc edge OF the saw
us tie wind current drops, but it is
about as near as any one can get to
seeing the wind under normal condi-
lions .-Wasliinston Posi-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-13
Saved His Dog.

Lord l;osebery is Il great lover of "A
ninls. nnd on one OCCASION he actually
Went SO far as TO risk his life for II
favoritc dog. Ills lordship was ON
board Il steamer when suddenly his
dog fell overheard Much distressed,
Lord Rosebery asked the cantain to
stop the ship--a request which was re-
fused.
IF it were man overheard, said
the captain, WHY, then, of course
oh" said Lord Rosebery, that can
be easily managed" and, TO the cap
tain's establishment. he lcapt overheard
after he dog himself.
Naturally, the steamer was promptly
stopped. boat was lowered with all
speed. and both dog and master were
rescued. none the worse for their expe
rience.-London Tit-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

PEOPLE struggle as instinctively for
happiness I'm the darkness OF their
-exsr y-day -as- -drowninG- men n3ht 10
reach the surface OF the waves.
II was at about this time that
Hattie unconsciously took q hand
in shaping my future. Hattie Tay
lor, you will remember. was the
girl who had first taken the Nat
with Stella King and myself. She
had left us to marry. She was a
plain girl. who came Of plain peo-
pie. And her husband was q sim
pie, honest, hard working young
man who would always be able To
clothe and feed her. but who woulo
probably never attain q position
which would give Hattie any Of the
Injuries OF hfe.
However. she was not the sort OF
girl who wanted them. At least,
not unduly. She was not the dis
satisfied kind Hattie was q girl
who could take great deal OF
pleasure out OF very little money
expenditure: or who could manage
to spread a few years happiness
over an entire life time. Where
fore. Stella and myself. after her
marriage. had more or less dis
missed Hattie from our minds. She
had been our friend. We were
glad to have her with US while she
made one of our household. Her
ultimate destiny plainly was mar
rage and the making OF a home.
SO when she left us. we felt she
was but fulfilling the inevitable
course of her existence.
Hattie had not come to see US
often and we did not expect her.
My work kept me in my ONCE, or In
my studio, all day. Stella's work
kept her In the theater all evening.
We realized that Hattie had her
fiat to keep clean, her clothes to
make. and each night the dinner to
prepare for her husband. 1t was
dificult for her to leave her duties
But we always thought of our little
friend as happy. We thought OF
her as having done the one thing
she wanted to do. md Of being con
tented in her choice. What was
my surprise then to have rather
wan Hattie come to call upon me /!
It was about luncheon time when
she arrived. And when Anna an
nounced her l arose from my draw
ing board at once in pleased antici.
patton OF a chat with one who had
been, but little over n year ago, so
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
ZELDA FORBES

suitable for Immediate use In the
manufacture of gun stocks as they
have been to purchase horses and
mules suitable for military use In
Europe. Owing to the increasing
scarcity OF black walnut gunmakers
have for some time been experiment.
Ing with possible substitutes.
II 10 understood that the Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison,
Wis. 10 making tests Of gum lum-
Der, which heretofore has been con-
sIdsred Of a rather low grade. as a
substitute for walnut for gun stocks.
The laborator, also is conducting
experiments designed to develop a
substitute for teakwood as a back
ing for armor plate on the sides Of
our great dreadnoughts and armored
cruisers
The general public Is not aware
that q 3-inch backing OF teakweed
Hes behind every belt or armor, act.
ing AZ q sort OF cushion between the
sriGor and the steel hull proper The
reason for this II that the back OF
the arnor and the steel hull are
both rough and do not meet exactly.
The backing OF teakwood serves to
bring the two more firmly together
the protruding rough places on the
STEEL sinking into the wood.
Up to date no suitable substitute
for teafwood has been found The
most promising Il fPort Oxford
cedar, a product Of tie Northern Pa
tiAc coast. lockwood Is popularity
regarded as inperishable. The
scientists are Tot very hopefu, OF
finding a suitable scbSiitrtc To- It,
There IL some talk Of making .oa's
with dife ent varieties OF hardwood
from thc Philippine islands So fer
only woods found in continental
United States have been used.
In addition 10 the laboratory tests
conducted In Madison. tests OF the
resistant qualities Of different woods
when exposed to the action OF salt
water between plates OF armor and
steel are beng carried on In the
Gulf of Mexico and off the Pacific
coast.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
100000
DIE IN WAR
u. s. Army Expert
Complies Table of
Losses

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. s.
Since the war In Europe started
more than 100000 men have been
killed. the wounded number nearly
100000. while the total, number OF
prisoners and missing Is more than
1000. 900.
These are conservative minimum
figures compiled from the best avail
able data and made public here to-
night by Brig. Gen. Francis vinton
Greene. u. 9. A., retired, In an ad.
dress on the war delivered before
the New York State Historical asso-
ciation.
Gen. Greene Ia an honor graduate
OF West Point and the author OF
many standard works on military
history.
The table foIlows.