davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
MACK HUNTING A THIRD SACKER
TO FILL HOLE LEFT BY BAKER
Predicts Great Race and Hopes to Be Prom
iinent in lt-Dissension Reported on
Red Sox Team-Other Gossip.
BY !. ED GRILLO.

BOSTON. May Connie Mack the with
the Nationals from Washington and this
Providence, where understood he
player but whether he member OF International League
there Brown University could be
accompanied the
of third ba He sill
and live ms but he realized
that he wait much longer
and hustle and ind take
w would not be making noise like flat wheel
petent third baseman, said the elongated pretty
lair ball rs, but I'll admit that third basen1an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Middies Shoot Well.

~ THI IJIsT'dI'TE 70 T II $500
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, MAY 1.-The Mid
shipments rife team opened its season
OF dual contests here today by winning
from the marksmeu Of the United
States Marine Corps By margin OF -
points. The teams totals. Navy, 1917,
Marines. i.4eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02


into the fold was asked
We'll, thought right along that
there was. but l have about given up
hope. Baker is The sort OF Il fellow
who is hard to convince even when he
knows he IS wrong. If he made up his
mind that this piece Of paper was
black nothing could mako him admit
that il was white He has taken a
stand. and he may go through with IT.
but in the meantime I am not going to
sit idle. ] am going TO hustle to find
some one who viii take his place.
Baker did not give me a fair chance
to fortify myself. He wrote me in Feb
ruary that he was going TO retire, but
when | replied that if il was money
he wanted some sort of u deal might be
made whereby he could better himself
while could get some one IL :; trade
for him. lie wrote back that he was
not giving the salary question any
thought, and / naturally did not worry
then, for 4 thought he would change
his mind and return to us
This is going to be great race
continued Mack. and l am going to
make every effort to be prominent in
it, and TO do that 1 must get Il third
baseman. The contending teams now
are Washington, Chicago. Detroit and
the Boston Red Sox. Though the latter
have been disappointment to date, it
is II great bail team and should inn
prove. The greatest disappointment to
me this spring is that st. Louis aggre-
CATION l figured Hickey 10 have a team
which would be troubpe&ome and hav.
sonethins TO say where the flag should
fly next fall. but II seems 10 have gone
ali TO pieces, even though the Feds
did not hurt them in the least. Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
BY II. C. BYRD.

The MARYLAND Agricultural Col
lege. st. -Alban's School and the
Wicomico High School were the
victors in the three classes i'll the
intercollegiate and interscholastlc
games held Yesterday at the
MARYLAND Agricultural College
The Farmers won the state cham
pion,hip. easily defeating the
other two institutions represent
ed by big margains. st. Adams
captured the trophy in the open
interschoia site competition BIZ
virtue cf brilliant work by two
athlete>-Carter and Brewer
ami the Micomico High School
took the county school champion
ship "f Maryland
There were more brilliant per
furnanceS than in any OF the
previous meets held at College
Park. The competition was close
and the individuals i'll every event
ortelii themselves in their efforts
H. score points Tor their teams.
ST. Adams Athletic Star.
Not, outstanding tue brilliant record
OF the NJ y. {, squad in taking the
state title by such 4 sleeping margin.
the running Of carter and Brewer OF
ST. Alhans was perhaps the feature o"
the meet Brewer gets credited with
having tqualed the syor!-l's interscho-
iistic record by .nnninc the l00-yarl
dash in > - seconds lie won his heats
il :; HalHaNvay ana then covered the
century i'll the faStest time ever doI-t
in Maryland. Brewer won three events
for his team. getting first place in the
100. 22o and 20 ward hurdles. Carter
Of st Alhau's won the $50 and got
second place in lie mile These two
boys scored q poin1s. sufficient To give
81. Adams % points and The scholastic
t"ouhy.
The Marylaao schools proved 10
match for Jtos., g" Washington. Ia
tne point trophy awards four Nash
tuGrcn institutions stool ahead al
nose OF the state -"a:nS. 81. Adams
was firsI. central ili-h second. T-Ch-
meal Hi@h thi.d "-lu " sstf..t tich
fourth Tone srho"I got s~v"u points.
TAYLOR Beat< Garter.
\ representative OF she ltalt.,lia-e
my "o!Ie-..-. Taylor Won ure 81 abe
p">' !.ir.'S Of tAe a.y. .aoUgii. when
M. defeated Carter al 81 Adams ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Continued on Third Page.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
FAILURE IN BULGARIA
Premier Viviani Explains to French
Deputies


Paris, Oct. 1S.-In response to reso-
lutions adopted by the finance COM
mittee and the socialist group, urging
the necessity of a complete and i'm
mediate explanation on the part of
the government Premier Viviani in
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday
outlined the situation with respect to
the Balkan states. The country.
owing TO the grave events now taking
place" said the premier, must be in
formed and the government takes
this opportunity to make a declara-
ton of the situation and it's policy.
"The Balkanic question was raised
at the outset of the war, even before
it came to the attention of the world.
The Bucharest treaty had left in Bull
garia profound heartburnings. Meth
er king nor people were resigned to
the loss of the fruits of their efforts
and sacrifice and to the consequence
of the unjustifable war they had wag-
ed upon their former allies. From
the first day the allied governments
took into account G3Ae dangers of
such situation and a means to justi-
'ly it. Their policy has proceeded in
the spirit of justice and generosity
which has characterized the attitude
of Great Britain, Russia and Italy as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
WEST SALISBURY


School did not keep Columbus Day
/ Miss Hyde spent Columbus day in
, Sandgate.
| H. N. Dyer was in Manchester
, Monday.
Gladys Coulter was a recent guest
of Helen Ross.
Miss Clarrisa Perkins is home for
several days.
II. ~ Dyer went to Troy Tuesday
with load of pork,
I Miss Hyde visited friends in West
Arlington Saturday and Sunday.
L. NJ. Loomis and family took an
auto trip to Woodford city Sunday.
E. c. Tinkham went to Proctors-
vile Wednesday to visit relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bronson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ell
WELL
Mrs. Herman Niles spent Saturday
and Sunday in Hoosiek Falls as a
guest of Bessie Niles,
Miss Fanny Bowker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hamilton were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Huntington.
Mrs. George Waite of Williams
town was a guest of Mrs. Charles
Perkins last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haswell and
children of Bennington spent Sunday
at Herman Niles.
Mrs. Addie Brown and daughters
have gone to housekeeping in their
home at North Bennington
Miss Nina Brownell and brother
Palmer of Cambridge were over Sun
day guests at E. c. Tinkham's.
R. e. Tinkham, while picking APP
piles this week found blossoms on
most every limbs of jilly flower
tree with the matured fruit
II. N. Dyer went to Sheepshead
Bay last Friday to attend the automo-
bile races. He returned Sunday max
ing the trip in his auto.
William Martin fell from an apple
tree one day last week striking on
his back. He is confined to the
house and is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hescock OF
Hoosick Falls, who have been on a
carriage drive to Manchester spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Niles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
EAST ARLINGTON

i Peter Buck, who is i'll, is reported
much worse at this date.
| Earl Reynolds is entertaining hi
| sister from Wanensling, n. Y.
/ Born Sunday, Oct. 10, a daughter tt
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrew.
Hugh Webb was in Boston Monday
and Tuesday to attend the world ser
/ les games.
Miss Maud Henes is attending
school at Burr & Burton seminary il
| Manchester.
| Mrs. o. l.. Henes is again in town
| after spending some time in the Wei
nifty of Peru.
Charles Walker of Bennington Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Julia NJ. Walk
er Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Fields who has been
! visiting at Fred Johnson's at Shafts
bury, returned home Saturday.
| Mrs. Henry Foster, who has been
! in Troy for an operation, returned
home Saturday, much improved
Mrs. Nellie Bromley wishes to an.
nounce she has just received her new
supply of fall and winter millinery.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Bump entertain
ed DR.. Kirkpatrick and friends OF
l'Troy who motored to this place Sun
day.
Mrs. John Clark was taken to Sa-
marian hospital for appendicitis
last week. Last reports she was do
ing nicely
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Phillips of
Brattleboro who have been visiting
friends and relatives here, left for
Bennington Saturday.
Roy Grout, Frank Bromley and R.
ShufIleton were at Cossayuna Lake
Thursday They returned with "a IL
lbs of bass and pickerel.
Preparations at the Methodist
church are under way for the obser-
vance of Rally day on Oct 18th. The
morning sermon topic will be THE
Triumph of Faith appropriate for
the occasion. In the evening the
program THE Patriotism Of Peace,
will be given by the Sunday school,
Suitable music will be rendered by
the choir. Hour of service 730 o.
clock. Everybody will be welcome
at these services, especially are the
Civil war veterans invited to attend,
as the evening services will presum-
ably appeal to them. Come and have
your patriotic sentiments revived.
Choir rehearsal was held in the
church on Monday night. Glass meet
ing was at Robert Shuffleton's on
Tuesday evening also prayer meeting
will be held in the church on Thurs
day evening at 7.30, the Ladies' Aid
society meeting with Mrs. Charles
Eddy in the afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13

z
whom magnificent perspectives open
ed elsewhere, would consent to the
sacrifices in exchange for which they
would receive large compensation.
Our efforts with Rumania were
partly successful, Rumania, the
people Of which country frequently
manifested French sympathies, was
not unfayorablei to the re-establish-
ment of the Balkan alliance Her
partial mobilization permitted her to
repulse any threatened aggression
defend herself against all German
pressure and observe with closest at
,tention events along the frontier.
both Austrian and Bulgarian. Ruman-
ia knew, however, that only victory
on the part of the quadruple entente
could assure her independence and
satisfy her national aspirations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
In Memoriam.

Editor of The Banner: Today comes
to me notice of the death Of Mrs.
Charles Burt. When first knew
her / was five years of age, certainly
the smallest and possibly the young
est of her pupils. | left Bennington
the next year and have seen her only
twice in all these intervening years,
we have correspondent more or less
regularly.
| have been in the teaching pro-
fession for a long time and | have
come in contact with many educators,
but through all these years the mem
DRY of Olivia A. Dixon has remained
green in my memory and none of my
subsequent educational experiences
have impressed me so strongly or
has been such an inspiration jill my
chosen profession as the contact with
her, one of Gods greatest gifts to lit
tie children teacher gentle, gifted
and wise.
| know her influence, in after years,
upon her former pupils who were for
tunate enough to remain in Benning-
ton must have been of inestimable
value.
What she implanted when we she
taught
Has through the years fruition
brought
So now good bye our teacher, friend,
Our last dear tribute to you we send,
But memory keeps thy image green
Tho you have passed to the world
unseen.
w. D. Monnier.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 8, 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
well as France.

well as France.
/ "We have attempted to reestablish
| the union of the Balkan peoples, and
in accord with them, seek the realiza-
ton of their principal national aspira-
tons. The equilibrium thus obtained
by mutual sacrifices really made by
each would have been the best guar
antee of future peace Despite CON
slant efforts, in which Rumania,
Greece and Seryia lent their assist
ance, we have been unable to obtain
the sincere collaboration of the Bull
garian government. The difficulties
respecting the negotiations were al
ways at Sofia. .4rl
Bulgaria made claims upon her
four frontiers at the expense of her
four neighbors. We had hoped that
Rumania, Greece and Servia, to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. L. f. Benson was in Brattle
boro Friday.
William Chisholm returned Satur
day from trip to Boston.
C. F. Clark of Halifax came Friday
to take charge of the mill during the
absence of his son Harry Clark.
Frank Starks caught two bears in
his traps last week. w. D. Howard
and Mason Jones have caught three
this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kendall return.
ed Thursday from an automobile
trip to Manchester and Scodac Land
ing, n. Y, in company with Mr. and
Mrs c. B. Carleton and S. B. Taylor
of Manchester Depot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
FIRST sEcEoER,s MONUMENT
Government Pays Tribute TO Presi
dent John &, TYLER

A monument to President John e
Tyler. the first erected by the federal
government to any public man who
renowned allegiance to the union in
1861 was unveiled yesterday in Holly
wood cemetery, Richmond Va Gov
Stuart presided and Mrs. Munford
Ellis, only surviving daughter of Pres
ident Tyler, unveiled the. monument
The fund for the memorial was ap
propriated in, 1910 by Congress which
was represented at the unwilling by
Senators, Martin, Swanson and
Fletcher. former Representative Bak
er of New Jersey and Representative
Roberts of Massachusetts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
BRITISH LOSSES $1,000.

AS Shown by Casualty Lists for oc-
tcber Only.
British casualties reported since
the 1st Of October amount to more
than 21,00O. The weekend casualty
list, published in London yesterday,
gives 200 officers and 1900 men This
brings up the total casualty published
in the London papers since the first
of the month to 9S1 officers and 20
351 men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
THAT LIVER is NO GOOD

that is so lazy it let's the skin do part
of its work. The skin turns yellow
doing it. Such a liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills, they put
the liver to work; best for biliousness,
yellowness, constipation. Do not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price 25c, of druggists
or C. /. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13
MONUMENTAL WORK

Il. ESTABROOX, Manufacturers Agent,
has one large and two smaller Granite Monu
ments and a unmtcr OF marble Jobs ready to
be latie cred Also Markers and Corner Posts, at
2i4 South st. Soecial prices on the above work
il soid anu sett this fall ESrABROOK. fit
South ST.. Phone 29j. Lettering done i'll Gem
tefies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-13

The favorte photo-play star King
Baggot in a melodramatic and specta-
cular four-part racing drama "The
Suburban Opera House today. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
JEFFREY APPOINTED
East Burke Man to Fight for lmmi-
grafton Restriction.

The national council of the Junior
American Mechanics has just held
its session at Cedar Point, Ohio, and
the board of officers has appointed
William H. Jeffrey of East Burke,
chairman of the national legislative
committee This is. regarded as the
most important appointment in thu
national council This order is non
political and non-sectarian and has
100000 members and about three
quarters of a million dollars. The leg
islative committee has for several
years conducted nationwide cam
paign for the restriction of immigra-
ton and has succeeded in passing a
bill containing the literacy test
through two Congresses. President
Taft vetoed one bill and President
Wilson the other; in the first in
stance the bill was passed over the
veto in the Senate and in the second
instance it was passed over the veto
in the Senate, but failed by few
votes to get the required two-thirds
in the House
The fight will be renewed when
Congress convenes this fall and the
country is assured by Congressman
Burnett, House chairman of the com
mittee ON immigration, that the bill
will pass by a more than two to one
vote in both Houses. Mr.. Burnett Is
member of this order. The Burnett
bill would close our gates to all the
paupers, criminals, diseased persons,
all adults who cannot read and write
and all other generally undesirables
who would come to this country to
compete with American labor and
who are unfit for citizenship.
Mr.. Jeffrey has some qualifications
for this important appointment. He
has served the mechanics more than
six years as State councillor of Yer
mont, three years as its State treas
urer. eight years as its national rep
resentative, two years in Massachus-
etts, two years in Rhode Island and
two years in New Hampshire as dep
uty national councillor and has just
been appointed by the national coun-
ciior to the same Office for two years
in Massachusetts. He Is an eX-State
councillor of the d. of H., served five
years as State secretary, seven years
in the national council, serving on
various committees and is now its ma
tional vicecouncilor. He prepared
the resolution passed by the Vermont
Legislature two years ago declaring
it to be the sentiment of Vermont
that illiterates should be excluded
from this country. He has Just con
Quoted the "Bible in the schools
campaign, addressing 176 cities,
towns and villages in the interest of
that movement and during the cam
paign gave more than 600 copies of
the Bible to that number of public
sIeU qSnoIql luss eiom s5ol ma
schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
GUERNSEY BREEDERS MEET
Putney Gathering Notable For Excel
lent Talks on Cattle and Alfalfa

The summer meeting of the Yer
mont Guernsey Breeders association
was held Wednesday afternoon on
the farm of Edward r. Andrews in
Putney and was attended by about 40
persons. Mr.. Andrews is former
Boston business man who eight years
ago came to Putney, where he has
made a notable success in reyitaliz-
ing rundown farm and in raising
abundant crops and has established
notable herd of Guernseys. His
farm is widely known as Elm-Leigh
farm.
William III. Caldwell of Peterboro,
IN. H.. secretary of the American
Guernsey Cattle club, was speaker
emphasizing the points to strive for
in reaching perfection in Guernsey
COW.
Valancey T.. Fuller of South Orange
N. j., the expert feeder of dairy cat
tie, spoke on the best methods of
feeding. #s
c. r. Wedman, manager of Mr.. An
drews' farm, talked about the man
agement of the Andrews herd. Mr..
Andrews, who has one of the largest
and best alfalfa fields in Vermont,
talked about the methods employed
by him in growing alfalfa.
Two, head of Guernsey cattle were
scored by MI. Caldwell. The meet
ing was very instructive and interest
ing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25

or the children TO annoy you, rest as
well as you can, show the youngsters
what father can do when he has the
proper environment, and imagine
what a wonderful time you are hav-
ing. Then when it is all over Wen
get together again, tell of |the fish
we've caught and recite our numer-
Gus adventures, and begin to plan
for the season to come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25

Not even the bathing costume has
been able to resist the invasion of short
WASTED effects. Attractive and con-
sentative. despite the radical change in
its lines. IL this design in salt water
satin, trimmed with braid. The sleeves
may be made straight or scalloped and
the two piece attached skirt may have
a straight hem for finish instead of
the bias fold If desired
One yard Of lining Is required for the
waist, which, in making, b first faced
at the front from front edge to small
20" perforations. The lower edge is
now plated, placing IT. on small "o'
perforations. Close under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched and hem the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25

around armhole, Il inch inside OF seam
leaving outer edge Of band free.
Slash front gore of skirt on small CO..
perforations insert pocket. Join
cores as notched, leaving left side seam
free above large 20" perforation in
front gore for opening. Turn hem at
lower edge on small 20" perforations.
If desired with bias band cut off hem
q inch below small 20" perforations
and stitch a 81 inch bias band TO posi-
ton as illustrated. Gather upper edge
of skirt between double TT" perfura-
lions. Sew to lower edge of waist, cen
tiers even, side seam at under-arm
seam
Take up dart in front of underbody as
perforated turn hem In right front at
notches. Close under-arm and sl1oul-
der seams as notched. Notches indicate
center-f front.
For the boomers close leg seam az
notched. undertake lower edge to upper
crossline of small 20" perforations; in
sert elastic. Turn under extension at
right front edge ON slot perforations
lap on left front to slot perforations for
closing. Close center seam to extern
sion. Form inverted pleat, bringing
small co. perforations to center back
seam. Sew to lower edge of under
body ccnters even. easing any fullness.
Adjust 2 inch betting underneath I'M
derbody, stitching lower edge along tn,
seam, Joining boopiers and leaving up
per edge free
Provision Is mfdt for reproducing thu
model with the natural waist-line IL de,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-25
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
ByTeliing HowLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, Okla. -"I had a female
trouble and weakness that ANNOYED

me continually. l.
tried doctors and all
kind of medicine
for several ye ars
but was not cured
until / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. l
hope my testimonial
win help other suf-
fering WON en- to
try your wonderful
medicine. Mrs.