davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13

We heard man say the other
morning that the abbreviation for
February Feb-means Freeze every
body, and that man looked frozen in
his ulster, 1t was apparent tina. ne
needed the kind OF warmth that
stays. the warmth that reaches from
head to foot, all over the body We
could have told him from personal
knowledge that Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives permanent warmth. IL invigor-
ates the blood and speeds II along
through artery and vein, and really
fits men and women. boys aid girls,
to enjoy cold weather and resist the
attacks of disease. 1t gives the right
kind OF warmth. stimulates and
strengthens at the same time and all
it's benefits are lasting. There may
be a suggestion in this for you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
In Rooms in Front of the Apollo
Hall Saturday Evening, Feb. 10.


In Rooms in Front of the Apollo
Hall Saturday Evening, Feb. 10.
The Democratic voters of the town
of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet in caucus Saturday evening,
Feb. 10, 1915 at eight o'clock at rooms
in front of the Apollo hall on South
street in said Bennington for the fol-
lowing purposes.
1st. To place in nomination candi-
dates of said Democratic party for
town offices to be voted for at the
annual meeting of said town Of Ben
nington to be held on the first Tues
day in March A. D., 1915.
2nd. To transact any other busl-
ness found necessary when met.
+. ]. Tiffany,
VIM. Gibney
W. i. Hogan,
John Scarey.
Dennis Enright.
II. D. Fillmore,
John p. Mulligan,
Democratic Town Committee.
Bennington, VT. Feb 9th, 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
UnuuentoI

is an antisiptic healing oiatment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. 1t contains no harmful
drug, yet is a powerful germiclde ans
healing emolllent. 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. Colo Pharma-
cist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13

In England It is quite common, in.
stead of saying "Hello" when using
the telephone to ask. Are you there?"
An American who heard it for the
first time, thinking some one was en-
deavoring TO have some fun at his ex-
pense, replied NO" aud hung up the
receiver Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
ParaGoxIcal Proposition.

do you use the word politics as sin.
guar or pural?' asked the person who
is always wanting to know something
That has always puzzled me- re-
piled Senator Sorghum. "There is
nothing more singular than some of
the piIraities that politics develops"
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
Located.

whats become Of the solitary horse.
man who used 10 appear in the first
chapter OF the novel, outlined against
the horizon on the top of the hilIY'
HE is probably ut the bottom Of the
same hill in an automobile with his en-.
tine stalled. Puck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
The Wrona Place.

Lawyer-My client did not under.
stand your honor. as he is very deaf.
Magistrate-And he has come TO this
court for hearing. Lawyer-Yes.
your honor. Magistrate--Then tell him
he had better 20 TO speclalist-Bal-
timore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-13
Seven by the Average.

Knicker-How big is your boy?
Bocker-He takes ten-yearold suit
and n fonr-year-old car seat. He aver
ages seven"--New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

the disease and about an cuual numb or
! OF the former also suffered. Tho city
4 Board Of Controls business was han
''cd by one controller. the other.
Two n"mhcrs being ut home Commits
sion"r OF revenue T.. J. Doran ana
one or two other city officials or. en-
rloN""S are iiso laid up.
The railroad and steamship officers
are ir"l'n= the effects Of the epidemic.
NJ ih" offices Of several of the com
panicS II was stated to day that MANY
of til" clerks arc kept at home bv
grippe ar Lad colds.
y; the hospitals i, is said that there
.aro 4 i'" cases of titiS disease and OF
nc more dreaded pneumonia. and ply
S''ianS report that II is prevalent In
ia" city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
GIBBONS misunderstood
ar'iimni Did Not Authorize >cndiur of
'i~ffrr'. ia Catholic Pastors Asking
'rn!crs for Success or Inmpnirr

BALTIMORE, MD. December 30
Cardinal Gibbons tonight ,.Hprcs.,.i
sorrow that The purpor, Of his convcr.
"Htio' With the kcv. George g. rcci,
u. -. pastor OF the FIRST Mc,hodi-,
Episcopal Church. regarding. the nilly
Hu""a! taihpaiEu VAS miSuudcrsinod 90
ana declared that he had not author
i"ed The scrdiuE Of letters t. Catholic.
pastors asking pray-f for tho srI-,.g. -.
~ tho coming campaign in Baltimore.
The cardinal said N. did not kun,,
l'r !'""k was an accredited rcprcsru-
tatiNc OF the prarcr-mccttuc committee
81 the SUNDAY campaign uauaucmc!,;.
and received him only as "a minister
calling, as would amy other individual
Asked If he objected to tho rr:,, ..r-
Of the Catholic clergy being sough, for
the success of The sunday campaign.
The cardinal replied that he HAD no
objection. Il WAS Tho inference drawn
from Or. r""h's public statement thni
permission had been given to send lot
tcrs 10 Catholic clergy TO which ,hc
cardin"! said he objected The Cath
o!ic Church. II" said. could not iu any
Way recognize Mr.. sunday as a djviucl.
commanded teacher OF revelations
Nh. sunday is always knd 10 the
Catholic church in his references" the
cardinal added. and Ne mean no ais
courtesy 10 him 10y kccping away from
him ana his meetings ana his i'm
tucncc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
American Citizens
Detained in Vienna

W tsliI\tTo\. December 70
Americans in Vienna not possessing
crrtth"ntcN az birth or nnturuli<n
ton are being detained through, the
refusal OF Lrrn,au ,",n.uIs ,o >Jsc
their passports for trn,ci in the Ger
man empire. tnnhaesudur I.cnGcII
reported the situation so the ~tutc
department s"-da. b.! cable.
tue nmhn~Snd"r said hc had u,nh.
representations on the suhjcct Ia The
German cmhn.s, In ticuu., npd hnJ
asked the american c,nhnss, nj Rcr.
I'm L" secure modification of th,
REGULATIONS which prc>cnt. ,mcri
rh"S from rrturuin. 10 their hu,ncs
nhd cN"lu'lr" tmrricmn-..urn or u,,
urnii<cd citizens VITO have MOI M.
required additional dncumcnt. fr,u,
Germany.
The rrEuintion. rhc nmbn..,,,,r
>"'"' h"ndc Il PRACTICAL, impossihIc
'"r >m"ri"Hn citizens 80 situn,cJ q.
rm "arh from Holland far home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
WOULD ABANDON TESTS
Special Honrd Recommends Arniu.t
Further ENpcrimcnt. With isham
tilEh- piosiNr Shell Fuse

WAS!llN';ToN, T.. G.. December 30 -
Abandonment, OF experiments with tho
nigh explosive shell fusc for navy use.
inNcmtc! II" willard :. l~ha,l. OF New
YORK. - unanimously recommended hy
the special board Of navy officers
headed by Rear admiral Fiskc, which
mas hccn investigating tho subject for
me !a@' hi'""n months. Tho boa rd
ind" that the fuse fails TO accomplish
IT'S object, which IS to make possible
shell ire against the unprotected huils
Of wnrShpS bclo" the water line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31


Grafton Tia" pauic am"na: the paSScu =
moro oiilcult ANA tho spirit of tin.
regulations tin; Austro-IIuugarian
laval Officers SHOULD refuse assistance.
I" -" enc ia distress. even an cnc:.,v.
IA. office! Ma. therefore. punished fol,
Ni"iatiue the instructions embodied int
Va" iu!cs ia tore" for such cases"
IN" AuStr"- Hungarian govcrmucn,
does not hesitate. IN view Of tho cir
rualSi"nccS, 1" draw the appropriate.
conclusion concerning ;hr ind"muifyiu.
"i american citizens affected 10y ih
s'iNin" vi tho priH". hut for tho dam
sc caused 10y the dUGhtlcSslv ruSiii.,i
firing on til" 'lcc,I= vessel. the Nustro-
l.hSaT.ah -"'crnmcut cuuu", well hc
MAJ" r">r"usihi" Tor ia" damages
"hloh r'Suli"" from 'hc Incorrect dis.
t''''' ''''n "f Inv cat S!Hiu. OF th,
'""'''" "''iiS before Tia torpedo Was
're". ~" NHs'r"- i';.H.uiIn govern
."''' ''4S' S'b'"Sr j'lt IA" Nushni
va '"'Ht' - sui" ana " II a.. 10 COM
h',"''"'" l" thr Au~i'"-'i un=hri"n
"''''' t'' necessary information re
ti'" 'H'f''"'
80 !" '""' aPPi"prl"tt evidence Is
'''N'nE' an" IN" United states gov
,i,o t., ,i'"u'u ""i NAY" Nno"'c"""
~, go 80 VI i'N ''' american
Ii,,,,,,.r. VIC NuS'ro-
ti.,r "'"''"c'"
r.,,.., 81" '"''
r..-,c,,..d .,,,l ..,,,,,
uu.. ,uo,,. Az ,,,.,.,ir., ,,,
r.cli..s ,u,.,,rd. NJ
ready ana rrou;,r.L 80 ,,.,s. I,,,,,,i, .,,
NH; ~ ~ ~ " ''''7' "S Wy "Nti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Huge Coal Shipments
Leave Hampton Roads

NOnfOit>. "a. December 3d.
with the figures tor to-in. nnd to-
+. morrow yet To he added, the coal
shipments from Nortoii,. Scwcirs
I'oint aud Newport News tor 1919
were ii.GI3.T31 tons.
This il the urrnfcst amount ever
shipped trUm iinuiptun Roads ports
In m! year. Last year The, hGurcs
were over i2.G0U. 900 fnn>
large rcrrcntngs al the coal
went t0 foreign countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Schmidt Sentenced
| TO nson for Life
Conoic'ed Of Frst-Desree MIR
dcr in Los angeles Tunes
Explosion Case.

Los ANGELES. December 3p.-Mat-
thew a. schmidt was convicted to-
ilShi OF irst-dcGrc" murder as the
accomplicC pf james 4. McNamara in
IN" blowing up al the los Angeles
TimoS Eu:ldin@ h'rc iiv" wears ago
TIA" specific charge was ui having
murdered Charles llagcr;y, ono of ia.
twenty victims OF the Times explosion.
Inc jury was out font! sin minutes
The jury ;iHcI Srhmidt's punishment
~ Imprisonment; Tor life. the same
penalty imposed on James Il; Me-
Nanara after the latter hal cunrcsscd
IN court four years a,:u that he placed
th' ""nh which blew up :hc ncws-
paper plant.
David Chaplain. another alleged ac-
'ompl;"' of Mcnamara. vino was ar
rested last February near seattle.
shortly a'tCr schmidt had been taken
int" custody in New york. is in i,jl
awaiting trial AIS on the charge of
having murdered Charles ilagcrty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
BANDITS KILL TWO MEN
IN SOUTH BEND BREWERY
General Manager OF Plant and His
Chauffeur Are Shot and In
Stnnuy Killed.
ONE OTHER FATALLY INJURED
Police Have Slight Clue to Identity
of Muruercrs-IoUngS Son az Com
pany's President X Round and
Gagged by Thieves.
Especial to Tic Times. Dispatch !

Especial To The Tunes Ilspatchl
SOUTH iiEND. IND. December 80
Henry Mu"Ssol. general MANAGER Of tho
Mu"s*cl Growing Company. and his
chauffeur. Frank Chrobo:. were instant
ly killed. and William Mucescl scc:e-
toH "f tho comrany. was, it is be-
licNcn. fatally injured hy two MASKED
bandits. who entered til" pnicc OF the
company shortly before Il o'rlock this
tNchin;: The police have u slight clue
t" tho identity OF .hc nur,i,rcrs
Accordinr TO Robert Auc$scl ci;;h.
teen rc"rolr son Of Robcr, MucSscl,
.prc7id"ut OF the "uII,l,n, VII. WAS
"l"uid ana gagged hN The bandits. ;hc
robbers boldly entered the uniyc aud
demanded that the safe b. oucnc.I
th'obot Mas staining outside the Office
'!oor. nnd Inc WAS ,c;uman.icd 80 throw
~ his i'an"s. ~" refused. :,ui one
% tn" mcu tired at him rvrltl,laul the
bullet passing through his mou,h
With EumS l"volci at the Murs.cl
bro,l"rS. tho men entered tho vnul,
room ana told them to give thru All
at ihc money. Henry MucSSc! pat up
his hhn"s and io!d them 10 take ,he
in"noN Robert Nu,sscl Says rhnt in
Hpit' OF this. tho bandits nr-d at lIcnr,
killing him instantly. They ,hvn
tnrHcd TIC =un on William. vino iut NJ
Il itshi ~, was shot in the stomach.
ana was t;tHcn 10 III" hospital rincor-
sci"n4 His condition is serious
~" bandits ordered i;oD.r; MHcssci
INTO another room and when H.. com
p!i"6 they bound aud gag-cd him Tli,,
al" not stop To rob tho safe. but acu
west IN Nicn!sal, AZ nnu". Robert ..-
capped ANA notified tho police of tho IN m
"cr John Wroblcwski. fifteen wears
Oh. SIN the men lea Y NJ. n I, ,,i......
ny !oNclo" :. cHu at him .rll ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
NORFOLK EPIDEMIC
business Of t!i kinds intrrrup,cL L.,
Great Number 81 Person. sui
frriuS From Crime

NVETOI.k, w DocrmD.r 3o.-Th,
grippe cp.Hcmic in Norfolk is -prcad-
Ng rapidly. Yesterday the telephone
exchange and tho street car coinpany.
wore handicapped in operation by the
Illness Of many cmplurcos. Twenty
~" az tho latter were Iaid up with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

tho Anglo French loan I'm this country
were performing :. Junction analogous
!" thai Of III" governments "f Europe
il' said III" bankers were cndcayorinr
:" create 81 pub!c credit 10 finance ,hc
present prosperity il derived lie pre-
d;ci"d that our resources y Ill inc avail
ahlc in some measure 10 rchahilitatc
"Nrop"an Industries ate; tho war
Roger w l:ahson, in addressing tho
Congress declared il was the duty Of
every citizen To unite in innucnc'nc.
Congress" to arouse itself 70 a rcaliza =
ti"n OF TN" great peril tina, conrronts
the United states and prepare for il
10y creating an adequate army and
navy
Arthur T.. Kuhn. OF New York. dc =
cIarcd that all progress toward :n in
tc:uotiunal regime of law in the future
must !ir III tho direction OF cmDha si2 =
in- ITS obligatory character rather
than in i;S details. The desil;iuility
Of immediate codiiication Of intcrna-
iional law, he said depends upon
whether agencies for it's enforcement
alrcadN exist or whether its intcrprcta
ton III tn" last analysis rests only in
the sovereign viii Of tho individual
nations.
y conference viii he held to-no
10 discuss the position in which The
United States and Latin American ro-
publics will nud themselves at tho Close
OF the European war with respect TO
their economic relations with T.lIropoan
countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Piles Cured in q TO If DAYS

DrrgEis's refund money if PAZO ClNTMEN'
tails |" cur" Itching blind, Rec.ing ar I.r,.
trading piles. FIRST application gives rclicr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

covered and az supplcmentins ~ n.odi.
Tying the Official statement by III. Aus.
trian admiralty upon which Secretary
Lansing based his charge OF collation.
OF The laws of nations aud n"inanity.
an'. demanded disavowal oc the act
Punishment OF III" officer *SpEsLic
aiiG rcrara,ion for the Amcric&n VIE
TINS. OF whom ;hrrc were n,.> than
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
Colds Cause licn,;:,chc and t;r;,

hANNTiNE hirMo 81 iNi%E removes tho
"'n-r, li'ihf inhor =" rHii Iur fuii name. Look
.nl sltlInth'n 10 u. " t;IiuNi. ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
A TRIBUTE PAID

Professor L. A. BuDahn, at pres
ent acting principal of the hi g h
school last evening submitted the
following:
"To the Editor of the Leader: |
deem it high honor, in response to
your request to write a personal
tribute to such a man as Mr.. Jack.
/ we'll remember how in the early
years of my school work certain of
his methods Of teaching swept the
entire state giving new life and
impetus to those lines of work.
GAS classroom teacher, H G h
school principal, state Inspector of
High schools and institute cOnduc-
tor Of one of our Normal schools,
Professor Jack has touched and in
spired thousands of lives which to-
day in the classrooms. in business,
in homes, as husbands, wives or
parents, are living fuller, broader
and deeper lives, because Of their
association with him.
Ellis work in our own midst has
shown his fearlessness in perform
ance of duty. His ideal for our
boys and girls for a goal Of char
actor reaching ever upward to
greater achievement and fuller con-
ception of manhood and woman
hood.
"He was held in high esteem and
his opinions and counsel Of t
sought by his co-workers in this
and other states.
"He was one of Gods noblemen
and in his death Wisconsin has suf-
fered the loss of an influence
that would make of her sons and
daughters better men and women;
a life that was devoted to service,
love and sacrifice"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
FlRST-PAPER MEN DENIED
FRANCHISE
Wisconsin Supreme Court Reverses Recent
Decision Restoring to Them
Voting Privilege

1t will be disappointing to those
Soreign-G0orn residents who have
only their first papers, to learn
that on Tuesday the supreme court
of Wisconsin, on re-hedring, re-
vised itself nd decided
foreign,tborn residents cannot vote
in the state of Wisconsin wit n
out being fully qualified citizens.
Two months ago the court decided
that the constitutional amendment
restricting outrage was not prop
erly adopted. Tuesday il took the
opposite view.
[ ntiI 1912 foreign-born residents
OF Wisconsin were permitted under
the constitution, to vote a mere
declaration of intention, and IN
practice there were many thous-
ands who never took out the sec
ond papers which gave them full
citizenship. Beginning with 1872,
under the new amendment, these
persons were required either to
take out their second papers or
forfeit the right to vote! Many
older men, who had lost their
records, have been depriv-
ed Of the ballot. -Glenwood City
Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01

never did she show anything but
faithful adherence to the admin
istration and a magnanimous and
fSithful effort to carry out t h
wishes Of those upon whom fell
the greater responsibility of shap-
ing the policy OF the institution.
1t is but little to offer and but
feebly expresses her real worth to
say that in the minds of the gradu-
ates and her host Of other friends,
likewise, and in the traditions of
the school she holds a unique and
enTiable place. one which is as
sured d her through all time, and
OF which no change, no growth
no future excellence can ever rob
her.
1t Is hard for us who are far
away and who never knew the
Normal without her, to think of it
as being devoid Of her presence.
and to those who are near t h
school, her passing can have no
OInef elect LHdh lndt Vi pef5Ohdi
sorrow.
We appreciate the fact, that, in
her death, there has passed away
a rare spirit, who possessed and
used in a remarkable degree the
blessed privilege Of stimulating
high ideals in her associates and
thereby adding much to the good
ness of mankind
Everett, Washington, March -,
1915.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-01
10 8 AN c. E L E 8
BY MRS. E. B. ARMSTRONG

With this great growth, its COM
merciaI, manufacturing, banking.
transportation and other large in
terests have kept pace, until it
ranks in all particulars with h e
most important cities Of the coun-
try.
The clubs Of Los Angeles will
take rank with the most dignified
and attractive clubs Of other cities.
None better can be found n y :
where than the California Club.
the Jonathan, the University or
the Country Club And for h e
women, the Women's Club and The
Ebell which own their own homes.
and a number of others. Los
Angeles is an up-tO-date Amerl-
can city in every respect. / Q
find evidences of the Spanish life
we must hunt it out in obscure
corners.
Wood is the most general ma
telial for building, pine and red
wood being used. Owing to h G
mild climate, building expense is
considerably less than in the East.
h3rei5a 81 ct ana pie asing va iety
in the styles Of architecture seen
in Los Angeles residences. Of late
the Mission style, with some mOdi-
hcations, has come into favor.
Los Angeles is superbly lighted
in it's principal downtown streets
with elaborate clusters Of electric
lamps while the residence districts
are fairly we'll supplied with cleo
tric ares. This was the first city
in the nited States to adopt cleo
| tricity exclusively for street light
ing.
In character the residents reach
a high average Of refinement n d
culture, as is evidenced by t h e
appearance of their homes. A
drive through the residence dis
tricts will we'll repay the m t
calloused veteran explorer o f
cities. The architecture is as at
tractive as it is varied, and pre-
sents beautiful examples of every
school. On the lawns one sees the
acacia, the camphOr, jacaranda.
crepe myrtle, pepper, magnolia. en-
calyptus and cypress, and palm
trees of many kinds. Color is
lent by flowers and Towering
shrubs of even greater variety
than trees, and as some Of them
are always in bloom, the beauty
Of the home, no matter how hum
BILE, is enhanced every day of the
year.
Electric cars connect not only the
di .ferent sections of the city, but
furnish rapid and frequent COM
munication with Pasadena, Santa
Monica, Ocean Park, Venice, Re-
dondo, San Pedro, Long Beach.
Monrovia, Glendale, Santa Ana and
other adjacent towns. There are
a dozen parks within the city linn
its Of Los Angeles. In four Of
them are lakes, where boats and
music are usually provided.
The Indian Crafts exhibition oc-
cupies fifteen acres of ground on
Mission Road. The principal ex-
hibition building is an exact re-
production of one of the old Maya
palaces of Yucatan. Chief Son-In-
Hats house and totem-pole.
brought from Alaska, are also To-
Gated here. Elvsian Park is ro-
mantle, hilly tract OF over 500