davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
S WTD MISCELLANEOUS

WANT 70 buy second hand carpet IN
good condition. Call Main $500.
HAVE 100 acres Eastern Washington
land. suitable for alfalfa and hog
ranch VIII exchange for automobile
Rot particular about make or model
but must be in good running order
Address y. o. Box BBs, Seattle, wash,
and will call and see your car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

. 0oamstr Pctiatch, for Port sstsam
daily Ludlow, Port Gamble. daily
''Bangor and all except
points on Hood Camel Monday
On sunday trip calls
only at Gamble. prin-
non. Hoodsport. Pot
latch and t-iion City.l
ARRIVING back In So
attic at 1880 y IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

9n@Aste
$$|||B||||| a
psfiy steamer si.us. for g,spm
except rewn.end. Williams daily
satuF'y pansrnss Ssqu M except
ard sna Angelo, sunday
Harsss
aspn
Fundsg
onlY
team
sstcterts. a. t.--rsrs Ie~nseed--rsst
Angeles
~ ss steamer Sci Due. for iepnl
mid Pert Townsend. Port daily
nishi Williams. pung.n.ss
dairy itssqsiml. ror, A
sslss ard Victoria
N c.
doc. not call al
yietofis sardsys
Eff~-siv~ June 10
Victoria. n. e.. Direct
II ispsr steamer Ir.asei.. fofI isp1a
daily lNirfsris. n g direct daily
Returning leaves VIE
l'eris s';e q m.
Ts-sm. Direct
sesfns,~arssrs Tacoma ard 'eara
sibssru Indissapoiis for Ta-fe teAm
~ ieasm coma direct Steamer "a sepm
eepru every tws hours itc topm
eenrn single trip. toe round tepm
stpfn trip Connection, az stepm
7eepm Tseorna ~iih steam $40 pm
titpm srs for Olympia ana ie.,e pm
sally Shelton. daily
sPsu Town.~aa--Ans~or~-
Beiiinshsm
eosri st.amer Whaseom t.seam
daily for Port Townsend. daily
except isnseortss ana Bei-i except
SUNDAY bingham. Sunday
Observation-Disclosures
.f,esarn st~amew City efii iepfn
- noon Es~~~tf. Edmonds sssoprn
tfeopm Everett Only. ssepm
daily ION sundays only daily
leaves Seattle Tao
m. instead Of Toe q
m Other trips same
as week days
Eve~esi--R~tiinsha
Port Townsend
io.sspusis :. skuishsn. for s7a6pn
daily Everett Anaeortss daily
and u.ilisshs
Calls at Port Town
ssnd southhnund or
ny Does not call at
Everett; Saturdays
1890 str He.alie. for Port seosm
uaisn'htTownssad and Rel Tnesdy
sunday bingham. via ell San Thursy
| Tus.s'y Juan Island poiuu. satur'y
Thnrsyi
Fort rowns~nd--rcrs Ans.i~.-Ne.h
hay and wsy Ports
1900 steamer Beiiing- 4seopm
unidn' n, ham. for Port Town Tuesd'v
| sundsvsend Port Angelo. Thursy
/ Tuesd' " Sesh Bay and way satury
Pert Townsend--Port Anseles-Cres-
cent and WAY Porte
1900 Str. wsisle~ic. for ts0epfn
midn'htlPort Townsend. PortMonaay
Monday Angeles, Port crss- wednss
wrdnsslcent Ciaiiam and Friday
Fridsylway porte.
Port GAmble--fu diow-F1ngiev
opuls'camer Puget, forii 'ooaA
daily Kingston. q m b =. daily
except lf.udi low. ssEslon. excep,
satur'yF iag ier. Townsend. Sunday
HAnsviii. Iron dsle
and Hndiock
Kiug.tou--Harsytl i~--I.udiow
saturdays Only
7;o0pml steamer Puget. for soopm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
sunday Only
| aooam Steamer Puget. for s.oopm
KINGSTON. Ludlow and
4 way points.
Hood Canal--tsWmble--Ludio
;0oau str pctiatch, for Port sitsam
| daily Ludlow, Port Gamble. daily
''Bansor and all except
points on Hood Camel Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14


ITS JUST THE PLACE
Tou have been looking Tor You can Ac-
auire 8. 10 or 20 acres ~ rich. level
cATHrART LANDS
In the Good soil Center
a, very attractive prices and on very
easy terms Location accessibility and
quality ~ aol considered you cannot,
do better elsewhere. Come In and let
US give You complete information.
WEST a WHEELER
aoa colman Iiiock. Main ipi7
0LESwooD VALLEY FARMS
io.ACRE TRACTS ron saso
80 CASH. 80 MONTHLY
You Will agree with us that these ARE the
best buys offered on Puget sound These
tracts 10 level, sood clay loan soii:
and are very easily ciearedi rood roads
ard water. close to school. grange hall
and aawmlii delivery from stores
cream route, r. =. j. mali daily and
phone
PtGEr SOUND FARMS co, eos srd Az.
BUY IN FARMERS GRANGE
COLONY
Right IN the heart Of a well settled com =.
munity; lots Of neiRhbors; church and
school adjoining property. fine roads
r. r. D. phone free store delivery.
g5c fare 90 Seattle
ACRES. $3.50
$50 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD a. VAN ARSDALE, Inc.
1919 rhlrd Ave, ioi washington ~.
a FINE OPENING FOR AN
INDUSTRIOUS MAN
10 acres part rich bottom land. with
large spriug. well improved district
good roads telephone: r. =. u. near
school! good and cheap transportation
Work 20 he had near by ut good
wages 1850, on easy terms
l.. J. MARSH a. co. 1909 Ord Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

BLETHEN-At the family residence. $40
w Highland drive. July IL. 1915. Alden
j. Bletheo. aged 90 years.
Private funeral services will he held
81 tbs family residence this afternoon
Intsrmsnt private Bonney. Watson co
funeral directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
? FURNISHED ROOMS

Will frR%tAuEu ropm. eth house
keeping privileges ven reasonable. 20
nlala laaH Lan.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01
MANCHESTER

Mrs. w. w Bennett was in Rutland
recently
Mrs. j. H. Dimond has returned
from Montpelier.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Marsden.
Miss Louise Wyman is home from
New York city for her Easter vaca'
ton.
Miss Mildred Cressey is housed
during her Easter vacation with the
humps.
Miss Marion c. Botsford is spend
ing a part Of her Easter vacation in
Bennington.
Miss Sophia Beebe spent Tuesday
with her aunt. Mrs. James Beebe in
East Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Andrew of
North Adams are spending few days
with friends in town.
Miss Edith F. Bourne is spending
her Easter vacation with Miss Ethel
Carpenter in Haverhill. n. H.
Regular services in the Methodist
church Sunday morning at IL a. M,
and evening at 7.30 p. m.
The funeral OF the late Charles
Orvis was held from his home Friday
Rev. Sidney Perkins offlclated.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will hold an Apron sale in the church
pariors this Thursday. April list.
Regular Covenant meeting next
Saturday at 2,30 o'clock in the Bap-
fist vestry. If unable to be present
please send message
Mrs. Green died at the home of o.
Whitman Friday afternoon. The fun
eral was held Sunday, Rev William
u. Chapman officiated. FL
The body of William Roberts who
died in West Dorset Saturday were
brought to Dellwood cemetery, Man
chester Monday
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and eve
ming Rev. Brown will speak on
Easter themes
Rev w. H. Bamford was in Dorset
Tuesday to officiate at the funeral OF
Margaret Schultz who died Sunday at
the age of 102 years and six months.
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reynolds last Thursday
Miss Lepha Kerr will spend her
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kerr in Schoharie, N. Y.
Wednesday afternoon April 7th the
Ladies Aid society OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Conroy at
the Depot A supper will be served
All are cordially invited
The Woman's Mission circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 April
6 at the Baptist parsonage leader,
Mrs. II. w. Ventress. Topic, Exist.
ing Missionary Conditions"
We are sorry to learn, that Mrs
John Hayes, who went to New York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

IS bananas for 25e at Estes mark
ct Adv.4lt3
T. A. Davenport is in Troy and AL
bany today.
Miss Susie Lake of White Creek
passed Wednesday in town
! Robert Cummings OF North street
is passing a few days in Arlington
\ regular meeting of Bennington
Council. Knights of Columbus will be
held Friday evening.
Miss Ella Kenney and niece, Miss
Ella Cummings are spending the day
in Troy and Albany.
Mrs. Henry S. Bingham of Greeu-
| field. former resident is guest at
the home OF l.. F. Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morse are mov-
| ing from Silver street to the Hicks
house in the Hicks district.
B. Shimlintzky and family are NOV
! ing from South street to the Graham
house on Jefferson avenue which they
recently purchased
| Mrs. Rose E. Bennett, aged SO years
died Tuesday at the home of her
| daughter, Mrs. Frank Sissons OF
White Creek. The funeral will be
| held Friday.
At the Methodist parsonage We'd
nesday evening, March 81. Alfred
Walter Eilet and Bessie Ellen Wade,
both oof Bennington were united in
marriage by Rev. p. l.. Dow.
List OF letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoffice for the week end
ing March 20. 1915 Mr. Phil Caron.
Mr.. Thomas C. Conley, Mr.. c. n.
Dawson, Mr.. Ernest Heppelle. Harley
Hurley, w. F. Jump. P. D. H.. 2sS
Temple ST.. Mr.. Fred Noyes, Mr.. ].
Prout, Mr. p. Prospori. Mr.. C. NJ.
Sweet, Mess. Shane-Caugherty Co.,
Miss Glover Briggs. Mrs. Martha
Brown, Mrs. Nellie Doty. Mrs. Reba
Gilbert, Miss Jennie Rurnell.
Mrs. H. C. Shields and daughter,
Miss Juliette Shields, summer resi-.
dents OF Old Bennington. have return,
ed from trip to New Orleans,
Washington, d. c., and New York.
Miss Hart Shields. who had been for
the last three days visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs II. C. Shields in
Troy, has returned to school in New
York.
Miss Eta May Barden of Walling.
ford. formerly of Bennington, was re-
Gently given party in her honor
by the members of the Sans Souci
club of Rutland. The party. however,
proved shower. Suspended above
the center OF the table was a Japan
csc parasel filled with daffodils. a
ribbon run to each plate and each
guest secured daffodil by pulling a
| ribbon. but Miss Barden's parasol.
was filed with many attractive
things which fell to her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01
They All Demand II
Bennington, Like City and Town in
the Union, Receives IT,

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
OF an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
~. Doans Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here Is
proof of merit from this vicinity.
Mrs. II. j. Fuller. North street,
Manchester Center. VT. says: Il suf-
fered from lameness in the small OF
my back for a long time and ! also
had severe pains in my loins that
made STOPPING almost impossible
Other symptoms of disordered kid
neys were present and as had heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken or.
| decided TO try them Soon after |
began their use. the pains left and ms
kidneys were restored to normal
condition. At that time | gave a
statement for publication telling OF
my experience and | am now pleas
ed TO make the fact known that the
cure has been permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. FosterMilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01

a short time age for an operation.
had TO undergo the second ene ~
her home on Maple street on Tues
day
George Orvis OF New York City
was in town last Friday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Charles Orvis.
Mesdames Raw Brooks and Frances
Rastell Wyman will give concert at
the Woung Woman's club in Benning-
ton April 18th.
The following is 3 report OF the at
tendance Of the Primary department
OF the Merriman school. Manchester
Depot for the winter term ending
March 20. Number of pupils enrolled
81: perfect in attendance. Grace Bus
hee. Alton Hicks, Dorothy Markee,
George Markee; during membership,
Louise Hicks, Charles Race, Joseph
Silver; absent one day, Thosa An
derson, Vernon Billie; absent two
days. Tony Moon; absent three days,
Alton Mattison; Marion c. Botsford
teacher.
i The pupils of the Center primary
school having the best attendance for
the term ending March 70 are as fol-
lows: Perfect attendance, Maynard
Benson; absent one-half day Ray
.mond Bushee; one day, Ernest King:
two days, Raymond Hebert, Donald
Mattison. Irene Bushee; not tardy.
Isabel Holt. Doris Hall, Elizabeth
Schemerhorn, Louise Zullo, Esther
Nelson. Marie Waite, Dorothy Davis,
Rebecca Davis, Verne Marrow, Ray
mond Hebert. Richard Elmer, Ray
mond Bushee, Edward Gillis. Ethel
f. Derby, teacher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-01
A Beautiful Piano
FOR 5000.

For the month of April only we
shall offer beautiful new. large size
mohogany piano of standard make
with elegant finish, beautiful tone,
all solid brass trimmings. piano
that regularly sells for $3.50. When
told Mr.. Adams, the manager OF
the piano department, that for the
month OF April l should advertise
this piano for 5000 he replied that il
was crime to sell such a beautiful
piano for 5000, so you can imagine ii
is some bargain. We warrant this
piano for ten years and the terms are
$40 and So per month A catalogue
showing the style of this piano will be
sent to anyone interested in purchas.
ing piano. Geo. D. Jarvis & Son,
Burlington. VT.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
FIRST AUTO FIRE ENGINE HERE
Hope Machine Arrives, Equipped With
Tractor and Painted Red

The steam fire engine of the Hope
Company, equipped with motor tractor
and repainted in brilliant red, instead of
white as heretofore, was received here
this morning from the factory and will
be thoroughly tested tomorrow, so Fire
Chief John c. Kinder announced at
noon to-day. 1t is the first Harrisburg
steam fire engine to be motorized -
Luther Kern, for a number of years
driver Of the Hope Company's horse
drawn engine, is to be given an oppor.
tunity to drive the motor engine. The
representative of the firm that has
equipped the engine with the tractor
will make the tests tomorrow and also
will teach Kern the duties of chauf-
feur. The tests likely will be made
on the Derry and Mulberry street
grades.
The tractor is supposed to be
equipped for making thirty-fve miles
an hour, but the Fire Chief to-day an.
nounced that the regulation speed will
be between fifteen and twenty miles an
hour.
The horses that heretofore had been
used in the Hope S engine will be
transferred to the Hope chemical and
hose wagon. The wagon horses will be
sold. The Camp Curtin Company is to
get the Hopes chemical wagon and
horses as soon as a new motor combina
tion wagon is received by the latter
company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
TO ENFORCE NEW FISH LAW
Department Orders Wardens to Arrest
Foreigners Taking Fish

The Department of Fisheries to-day
issued orders to all its regular salaried
wardens throughout the State to en-.
21st day of April, 1915, which pro-
vides in section i
'That it shall be unlawful for any
unnaturalized foreign-born resident to
go fishing, for, or capture or kill, in
this Commonwealth, any fish of any de-
scription. Each and every person vio-
lating any provisions of this section
shall, upon conviction thereof be sen
fenced to pay penalty of $40 for
each offense, or undergo Imprisonment
in the common Jail of county for the
period of one day for each dollar of
penalty imposed
Section 2 provides: "That any
unnaturaized foreign born person who
shall reside or live within the bound.
aries of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania for ten consecutive days, shall
be considered a resident, and shall be
liable to the penalties imposed for vio-
lation of the provisions of this act. -
The law then goes on to state that
any justice of the peace, alderman, or
magistrate, upon information or com
plant made to him by affidavit of one
or more persons, charging any person
or persons with having violated the pro-
visions of this act is hereby authorized
and required to issue his warrant, and
cause such person or persons to be ar
rested, and if convicted shall be sen.
fenced to pay the fine or fines in ac.
cordance with section /.
1t also provides that all actions for
any violations of the provisions of this
act must be taken within one wear
from the time the offense was commit
ted, and the Commissioner of Fisher
les is authorized to employ legal coun-
sci when necessary.
Any fish commissioner, fish warden
deputy warden, sheriff. deputy sheriff.
constable, or any other special officer
or any peace officer of this Common,
wealth, is authorized and commanded
to forthwith, apprehend and arrest any
person or persons who may be guilty
of violating the provisions of this act
take them before the proper authori-
ties. The Department announces it
will "enforce this law to the letter. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Extension School Exams. Soon

Announcement was made this morn
ing by officials of the University of
Pennsylvania Extension school that
the last instruction of the college year
will be given to the students in the
Harrisburg school on Thursday even
ing of next week. Beginning imme
diately thereafter the students will
take the final examinations of the year.
The examinations will continue two
weeks and the grades will be announc-
ed soon thereafter. There will be no
formal exercises this June, as there
will be no class ready for graduation
until 1917. More than a hundred APP
plications for information have been
received from prospective students for
the 1856 beginners class.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
SENATE SENDS LUSITANIA
! RESOLUTION TO THE vat"
sidetracks Plan of Senator Jenkins to
Request President Wilson and Con-
u gress to rDeal Firmly" With Ger
many in the Present Situation

The Senate this morning put Itself
on record as refrain'ng from anything
looking to request on the President
to take action on the Lusitania disaster
On Monday evening resolution was
introduced by Senator jenkins, Phila-
delphia, requesting the President and
Congress 10 take Immediate steps to
protect the lives of American citizens
and to deal firmly with Germany to
prevent repetition of the Lusitanla
r disaster
THE resolution was referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations, whleh
this morning reported it favorably, ana
Mr.. Jenkins demanded Immediate con-
sideration. Before it could be consid-
cred. however. Senator Ware, Philadel.
mia. moved that the resolution be re-
ferred to the Committee on Elections,
which was seconded by Senator Me-
Nichol and on viva voce vote the
motion was agreed to. Thus the reso-
luton goes to the "pickling vat
The Senate passed finally the bill for
the protection of fish in the State and
for the protection of the waters.
The Hoke amendment to the school
code. requiring free education IN the
public schools of children who are IN,
mates of orphans institutes, passed
finally. A.,
The Gormley House bill fixing the
number and salaries of clerks IN the
State Treasury passed finally.
The Salus bill prohibiting the glft or
tO
wears passed finally.
The House bill providing a system
of employment for penitentlary ana re-
form school prisoners passed hnaily'
The House bill imposing tax OF
Q 10 cents a ton on all anthracite Goa
mined, which originally equally dlvld'
ed the money received between the
State and the localities where the coal
is mined. was amended on second read
ino in the Senate this morning to give
the State 55 per cent. anS the locallty
a. per cent. The State s share is to be
devoted to State road purposes exclu-
sively.
The splitting of the tax 55-45, was
exceedingly distastefully to tine an,
thracite coal Senators. who alleged
that an agreement had been made by
which the tax should Zoe divided even
". and thev made such a racket over
what they privately called double
dealing" " that the Senate took re-
cess for half an hour during which the
differences were adjusted and when
the Senate again met the 5o-4o dlvl'
sion was taken out of the bill and the
$3.50 provision inserted. This Will give
the coal districts of Lykens and Wlco'
nisco a larger share than was expected
The Senate passed all of the appro-
priation bills on second reading and at
o'clock adjourned until . clock tins
afternoon
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Local ITALIANS
AWAIT THE CALL
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
F. Salerno, Second street tailor and
president of the Harrisburg society, as
serted to-day.
He admitted however, that the war
situation and several other matters
which we are not yet at liberty to dis
cuss = also will be considered The ma
tional convention of the Sons of Italy
societies will be held in Pittsburgh on
May %, 23 and "a this year and at
that meeting, it is expected, some action
will be taken with respect to the threat
ened break between Austria and Italy.
Dauphin county has three Sons of
Italy societies represented in the ma
tional body, two of which are in Steel
ton and the other in this city. The
president of the Harrisburg organiza-
tion said this morning that he is not
prepared to deny the report that local
Italians already are disposing of their
real estate and preparing to go back
for war duty Indeed, he said that
some non-property owners have an
nounced their determination to leave on
" first call.
Letters received by local Italians
from relatives in the fatherland, they
say, tell of the organization of troops
in "all Italy, In the southern sec.
tion, where uniformed soldiers are not
frequently seen, the letters tell of the
formation Of regiment in every 1T
tie town and hamlet
Food prices are on the increase and
letters advise that it is difficult to get
money without paying high interest.
Newspapers are carrying editorials
which zealously declare Italy s ability
to defend herself and the papers pre-
diet that there will be a free and gen
eral response to arms when the call is
made.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
PASSES BILL EXTENDING
Terms OF Commissioners

The Walton bill amending the Clark
third class city act of 1913 to correct
alleged defects found in it during the
two years trial of the bill, was passed
in the House this morning by vote
of l 4l2' to 3. The bill was drapted by
the League of Third Glass City Solici-
tors and in the main is the same as was
introduced early in the session by Sen
ator Clark, of Erie. The Senate bill
was amended so as to destroy its orig
inal purpose and it was defeated at
Senator Clark's request.
The principal change proposed in
the Walton bill is the increase of the
term of commissioners from 2 to
years. 1t provides that at the election
this November, two commissioners be
elected for two years and two for four
years and thereafter two elected every
two years. The term of the Mayor is
left at four years and the non-partisan
feature of the Clark act is not touched.
The Ramsey bill providing for a
board of examiners to examine and IL
cense operators of steam boilers and
stationary engines in third class cities
was defeated by a vote of 80 yeas
and 80 noes.
Among the bills passed finally were:
Providing for the pay and mileage
of coroners for viewing a dead body
where no inquest is held
Senate bill fixing the width of side
walks along public highways.
Senate bill providing for the retire
ment of State employees physically in
capcitated after twenty years of en-
ployment.
Senate bill validating annexations
or extensions of limits of boroughs
made prior to April %, 1908.
Senate bill providing for the pay
ment by boroughs of damages incurred
in the widening of streets.
The Wilson bill imposing a two-cent
tax on deliveries or transfers of stock
certificates was postponed as was the
Senate bill making railroads liable for
damages for fires occurring from sparks
from locomotives.
Seventy-fve bills were passed on
first reading and forty-two on second
reading. The House at noon took re-
cess until 8 clock this evening.