davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

Don Der 3arsnbsrrTaaFt brObie gus
nddIt tsin aNgriff. peitr Der 9rDBs,
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ano binii6er, SeatIHs aauflsute. 6an6s
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liUIdnoii6en Gtdoten DautrHb nieoer,
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6srber, btr bon Der 3tit, mo er in aiga
prsoiser gsneien mar, riibmie, Il babe
bort 70 frti eeIsbt, eslsbrt unb gebanoelt,
Die er IS fDobI ME fpisber perbs thun
f5nnsn. in DsutIalano fpurtR bic S0bHe
beg Qdrpes urD lire Myt aud nidJt
fremb. gepor bic 2unbssuniberIitdt in
Torpat 1902 er0ffnd purbs, biz Id6ft
niebsr cine rein 6eutIhe 6ohihule bars
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fu9ts, itaunis tDobl iiber bas, tDus bier
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8eh1rbsH. Bon bsutIdtn gauopirtbeH,
bic ben 8etrisb auf libIdnbiiaeu GaisrT
lnhsn, toHnis man oft bas irthsil
MuHsrnirtbf4aft" b5ren. 9ura aness
hrsugts atttif une fsIfss 3uIdmmsn'
baIten mar Is aud In ben bon Der Na'
fir IisFmiiisrlid bshunbtltsn n0rblifsr
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ME Isine A~nalpbubsten, bic GpmHaitn
beren aehrer mat rad WOelihleit nui
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idnnsbrer sron Mnit6en Encouragement
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btnborf 8stgmnnL 6urH1d, .@sbbdro
unb pisltn anbsrsn ermsHtH, BE In BE-
GddEGtt bsutiaH @iHsui6oft UNI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
pea prot o. ,. pausr.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
Qm fAOnIsn 1T bic Sussnbssil
bann. fpsnn man fd ihrsr trinntrt.

Mn t@onlien Ut Die Jugsnn5tu
baHn, nsnn man fd ibrsr srinnsrt.
= a5nig Jeroindnb II. bon geopsl rs
nannte ben 5eiligsn Sgnotius b. Qo1ola
ihebrtrs 5~ohrbunbtrts no4 bsFen 7bbe
gum GeIbmarIaau isinss 6esrss.
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minbtli tbeHiO hbrohII9 pirts pis hns
gsidis @dpsrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
s6OAs g
III
DEUTSCHTHUM

nR mlaitm nahgprerlnpn dt alsats Heieuianano y
Drtsns. unS stasttlimpit asgtu NinsItds nscraueuut :
psufeht Aullnffuirtn IN Alaa nnc pcrrdt : nt psat
lhtahest Der mfHihsu Rsslstune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Leon Vault is helping Mrs
w |. Jones.
Leslie Jones spent Saturday anc
Sunday in Rutland.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins and son ROC
er spent Thursday in Troy
Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist who has
been in New York for the winter Is
at her home here for the summer.
John Mcrrissey has been unable tc
work at the Refrigerator Co., the
past week on account OF illness,
Mr.. Palmer Of New York came this
week to spend the summer in town.
{. Miss Guilbo of Williamstown VINO
has been visiting Miss Sadie Haru
has returned home.
The infant son OF Postmaster and
Mrs. p, H. Thompson was ehristened
James Philip Thompson at the Cath
Ollie church Sunday morning.
Charles Sexton who is employed at
the Refrigerator Go. plant, received
word Saturday to come home at once
no particulars being given.
Mrs. John Cantwell who has been
at the sanitarium i'll Pittsford for the
past few months, has returned nome
for good. At the present she and her
husband .e with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, John Morrssey on hchool
street. Mr.. Cartwell has his bunga-
low nearly finished and they Will oc-
cccupy 1t as soon as possible,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
EAST DORSET

frankie Benedict was hamc Sun
day.
Mrs. Bertha corcttc is i'll viii
pneumonia.
Mrs. Nadean who is in the Troy
hospital is gaining.
Mr. Herman Pierce was in Man
chester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bule and son
Elmer, are in town.
Joseph Beland was in Manchester
Saturday on a business trip.
Agnes Gormley is in Manchester
visiting her mother and sisters.
Miss Gladys Rowell is working fol-
Mrs. Charles Ames in Manchester
Cente'.
Miss Sarah Benedict is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Benedict.
Mrs, Harry Seymour who is work
ing for Mrs. Harry Beebe of Man
chester was here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes of Ben,
nington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Buffum the latter part of last week.
John Rowell and son Harry, and
John Stearns of Rutland were here
fishing recently they stayed at the
home Of Heleck Rowell
Mrs. Asher Brooks of Shelburne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs Slocum Lane, who has beer
i'll, is better.
Mrs. r. II. Williams was in Ben
nington Saturday.
Forrest Bottum was in Manchester
Saturday to play ball.
Mrs, j. NJ. Gordon and daughter
Jennie We're in Bennington Saturday
Milton Badger OF Hoosick Falls
visited friends in town Sunday.
Frank Harris and daughter Jennie
were in Bennington Saturday.
Miss Camilla Cole was home from
North Adams Normal school over
Sunday
Miss Marietta Howard was home
from North Adams Normal school
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Gordon of North Ben
nington spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Clifford Hawkins.
Miss Florence Humphreys was
home from North Adams Normal
school over Sunday.
Miss Helen Cashmere of North
Adams Normal school was an over
Sunday guest at S. e. Hawkins.
Mrs. Oliver Lawrence, son. Oliver,
daughter Rose and Wilfred Lawrence
visited relatives in Cambridge, N. T.,
Sunday
Mrs. Janet Knapp, who is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Harris, does not gain as rapidly as
her friends wish that she might.
Dr. Scott Gray and family while
motoring through the village Sunday,
had break down and were taken to
their home in Arlington by Oliver
Lawrence.
a large number attended the re-
ception rendered Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Heller, Saturday evening in honor of
their return to the Methodist church
hero. The reception was held at the
parsonage and was a complete SUR
prise to them. In a few we'll chosen
words Sly,t. J. d. Whittier gave an
address of welcome speaking of the
high esteem in which Mr. Heller
was held by the people of the church,
community and also by the, minis
which Mr.. Heller responded A
short musical program was given
and some pleasing remarks made by
Rev. c. W. Turner of the North Ben
nington Baptist church. After which
all united in singing one verse of
"Blest be the Tie" while the Moon
twins, in behalf of the Ladies' Aid
presented Mr.. and Mrs and Miss
Retta Heller each with boquet of
carnations. All then shook hands
with Mr. and Mrs. Heller. Ice cream
and cake were served and all spent
most enjoyable evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
A Beautiful Piano
FOR 5000.

For the month of April only we
shall offer a beautiful new, large size
mohogany piano Of standard make
with elegant finish, a beautiful tone
all solid brass trimmings, piano
that regularly sells for $3.50. When
told MIR. Adams, The manager OF
the piano department that for the
month of April should advertise
this piano for 5000 ne replied that it
was crime to sell such beautiful
piano for 5000, SO you can imagine it
is some bargain, We warrant tins
piano for ten years and the terms are
SO and IS per month. A catalogue
showing the style of this piano Will be
sent to anyone interested in purchas-
ing a piano. Geo. D. Jarvis & Son,
VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20

having sold it to the Manchester
Lumber Co., as fast as it is being
manufactured
George McGrifin's health is in a
serious condition and we all trust for
the best on his part as George has
had long hard pull OF 1t and 1t is
hard for him as sickness never both
cred him much
Our automobile dealers appear to
have been busy this spring for many
of our neighbors and friends can be
seen spinning around in new Fords,
Bucks and Overlands, shining in all
their new splendor
Jerry Clayton is breaking colt
of A. S, Adams which has done dam
age With others who have attempted
to break him but Jerry sits his seat
we'll and doesn't seem TO worry about
the colt getting away from him
Miss Edythe King who was very
sick last summer and winter with
stomach trouble, is in much better
health ard seems to be herself again
She was under the care of DR.. Aaron
of Detroit Her friends and neigh
bors are glad TO see her recovery APP
preaching,
Miss Hazel Crossman is week
end visitor with Mrs Northup and
her brother John Andrews of Pawlet
The Manchester Lumber company
have commenced making clothes
pins. They .aie employing from
twelve to eighteen girls getting the
pins ready for shipment.
Henry Walker has been repairing
one of his buildings which he moved
to the face OF River street for the use
of James Lovejoy, NJ, d. Mr.. Love
Joy is the first doctor Manchester De
pot has had and we wish him success
us he is q young man, this being a
bout his first practice since leaving
college and hospital work If the
doctors medicine does as much good
towards q cure as his joyial smile
would drive away blues, surely W.
cannot be sick long
Lester Farnum has just returned
from q short visit to his uncle, DR..
Eddy of Glens Falls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The millinery class tonight at the
Y. w. c.
d. A. Guiltinan is in Burling on on
business.
position in Pittsfield.
Mrs. Bertha Noyes has returned
from a visit in Rutland.
Dir. II. C. Day went this morning to
Springfield, Mass, for few days Wis
it.
Wednesday night, cooking class at
the Y w. c. with Mrs. Paulson as
teacher.
There will be a special meeting of
the Foresters OF the Woodmen Fri
day evening.
Asa S. Goodrich of New Marlboro,
Mass. is Wis lg his sister, Mrs. l..
+. LaParle.
Miss Flora SO oum of Pittsleld is
guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. McMah-
on of Adams street.
Miss Nellie Scanlon has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Walt
er Slocum of Pittsfeld
Miss Marjorie Burgess of Hoosick
spent the week end with Miss Clara
Moore ON Gage street.
Mrs. George Kelly of Albany is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roche
of Jefferson avenue.
Mrs Jesse Dryer left Monday Tor
New York where she is to enter one
of the hospitals there for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Con;os of
North Adams passed Monday with
Mrs. Contois' cousin, Mrs. Guy Nor
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn nave
returned from their wedding trip to
New York and New Jersey and will
reside on School street.
Bennington Council Knights of
Columbus, held Months Mind re.
QUEEN Mass this morning at the
the convent chapel for the repose Of
the soul of John Purcell.
Mrs. Ellen Peckham of Binslamp.
ton. Mrs. Charles Barnes of Troy A.
Goodrich of Mechanicville end Walt
err II. Allen of Savoy, Mass. who
were in town to attend the funera.
of Donald Ferguson, have returned
home
One OF the best musical treats o.
the season will be the harp rectal at
the First Baptist church next Mon
day evening by Van Neachton Ros
els, the well known harp soloist. He
will reveal the possibilities of the
harp unaccompanied, and he is mast
er of his instrument. His touch and
execution are most gratifying. ADV.
The Committeeman of the Y. NJ. C.
A. are to meet tonight at $50 p. M,
with the Board of Directors and
few invited guests to discuss several
vital matters in relation to the local
work in its outreach to this commun-
ity and to the world work of the as
ISOLATION. a committee from the
Woman's auxiliary will provide the
supper and a small charge will be
made and the proceeds so to the
work of the auxiliary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
SHAFT sBURY

Miss Jane Harrington spent sun
day with her parents.
Miss Cobb, of Great harrington,
Mass, is teaching school on Maple
hill
Miss Sarah Burt of Bennington Wis
tied recently at the home of her par
ents.
The Ladies Aid society met last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Merritt Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kent of Car
lana, N. Y, visited recently at the
home of Mrs. Simeon Martin.
Miss Anna Sampson has returned
to her home in Greenwich, Conn.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Miss Gertrude Bates Friday af-
ternoon. April 80
Nh and Mrs William Strait ant,
son, Friedrich of pittsfeld, Mass, Wis
tied Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Straits sister. Mrs Flora Barney.
Feleg Madison and wife of Ben
nington spent Sunday in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Glen Martin has been the guest OF
Chas. n. Crosslnan and family.
owen Smith is out again after hav
ing been under the weather for the
past seven weeks.
Miss Estella Taylor has been under
the doctors care for the past week.
At last report she is improving.
Manchester Depot has doctor,
now the next that we want is
young lawyer and nominee for gov
ernort
Rodney Lampson, who has been
confined to the house for the past
three weeks with the grip is able TO
be out again these warm days.
Road Commissioner Bourne has
started his work OH the roads and
has repaired several places which
winter had done her worst to.
H. Harry Levin has been having
extensive repairs done on his bust
ness blocks, putting in a clothing de-
partmcnt which he will occupy later
The Canadian Lumber Co, under
the management OF Cam Dnfiesue
are saving their logs into lumber
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
BoRAH NOT A CANDIDATE
Idaho Senator Won't Seek the Presi
Dental Chair.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Borah of Idaho, issued statement
here tonight saying he was mot and
would not become candidate" for
the republican nomination for presi
dent IF by any chance the party
should nominate me-" he said, 81. of
course, should accept To pretend
or to intimate otherwise would be alb
surd But shall not seek the nomi
nation nor strive in any way, direct
ly or indirectly oobtain it. Nor have
the slightest expectation of its com
ing my way"
The statement was issued, the sen
ator explained. because of numerous
inquiries received on the subject.
"a candidate is a slave he added,
and prefer to keep my freedom to
speak as plainly as | see fit, especi
ally at time like this when plain
speaking seems to be likely to be
come necessary if the republican
party is to be restored to power.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
unauento,.

is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all sk'n
diseases it contains no harmful drug
yet is powerful germicide and heal
ing emollient. Much study and many
experiments have proven repeatedly
that no remedy can compare with IN
suentol for the quick relief and posi-
tive cure OF eczema and skin troubles
Harold w. Cole Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20

Herbert King, jr on coming up
one of the hills ON Elm street in his
auto, stopped it at the top his
brakes, falling to work. let him partly
down again until with the aid of a
tree he got it under control He
managed to get out OF his accident
uniniured but with a broken limb on
the tree. and the cause OF the acct
dent he thinks was lost bearing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
Card Of rnanks

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to all those who so kind
ly assisted during the Illness and
death of our beloved sister and niece.
w. e. Murtha,
Miss B. Mcclure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-20
This is not Moving Picture now But Real Circus
o 2o SOC SOC
Evenings, 10c, zoe, SOC soc

Falls. Mass, and Miss Mae Brooks of
Concord, \. H., were called here by
the serious condition Of their moth
er. Mrs Martin Brooks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Device is Propelled by -Four
Horses and Opera ted by 1
3 Two Mem

TpBEKAs Kan, oct within
one year; possibly two, there viii be
no call for harvest hands when the
wheat. They threash the wheatsfrom
At least this is the belief Of the
farmers in Kansas. Machines In
vented during ne last year have been
tried out this summer by the farm
.ers with success. No harvesters,
when the machines are In use, Will
be needed 4 81
I The nisSh Inc which the farmers
belize Nh su1btant the harvest
hands iApropellaH by four horses
and operated by two men. IN size
and appeeranes1 t resembla head
sar ~ ". ssl
The machines do not head the
wheat. They fresh the wheat from
the stalk. The strawsts left standing
= go g. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

farmers of Kansas that something ia
needed to supplant tlre harvesters.
Sabotage has never been practised
more freely by the i. w. WIS. e Z.
Many farmers have lost nearly
their entire wheat crop as a result
Of the incendiary working of the
hobo" type.
& Hundreds OF acres Of fields lin
western Kansas have been burned;
with almost q total loss to the farm.
er. The breaking Of the machinery
has held up the harvesting in north.
eastern Kansas at the most critical
times.
tx Heavy rains have fallen this sum
mer, especially in the northeastern
part of the state. The hoboes wait
until thu fields have Just about dried
sufficiently fortthe work of cutting
to begin and then break the ma
chimes.
This delays the harvesting for
days and by the time the farmers
have made repairs for the cutting
rainfall, again usually interferes.
With the new combination ma
chimes Kansas will have practically
all the workers It needs within the
state to do the work, No call for
outside assistance Will be necessary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

tional Leagues existence Phiiadel-
phia has fought for the flag no less
than thirty-four times andzsit re-
NAMED for Mana ger Pat. Moran to
lead the Phillies of 1915 out Of the
wilderness OF baseball despair and
into the light of a worlds series.
The home of William Penn was rep,
resented by a club in the opening
year of the Organization but the fol-
lowing season dropped out and did
not re-appear as pehnant conten-
der until 1889.
From that time until the present
Philadelphia has annually figured in
the league race but with rather In
different success. The position of
runner-up to the winner was achieved
In 1887. 1901 and 1918 while the
depth was reached in 1897 when the
Phillies finished in tenth place. out of
field Of twelve clubs. The aver
age of the Philadelphia teams for
the thirty-four years in 1884 which
would rank them as leaders Of the
second division
Other cities have tried from time
W tAlu0 " CdRbu10na 1Sd6uo
flag without success for twenty-five
have had their names borne by
teams since the formation of the
league in 1876. None has been more
persistent than Philadelphia, however,
and the fanssof Quakerburg are en-
titled to wide latitude for celebrat-
ing. OF the twenty-five national
pennant hunting cities but eight have
ever accomplished the feat Of cap
turing IA flag. Chicago leads with
ten: Boston is second with nine;
New York third with seven: Pitts
burg fourth with four while Balti-
more and Brooklyn are tied with
three each: Providence is credited
with two and Detroit one. Other
cities shat have tried and failed In.
clude Cincinnati, st. Louis. Buffalo,
Cleveland, Hartford, indianapolis,
Kansas City. Louisville. Milwaukee,
Syracuse. Troy, Washington. and
Worcester.
remnants and worlds series are
not new to Philadelphia, however,
for Connie Mack has won six Amer
lean League flags and three worlds
championships with his Athletics but
1t was not until Moran took charge
of the National League club that the
senior association pennant chasers
forged to the front and broke rec
ord of thirty years standing by
D o. I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Series Games Of, 1912 viii FACE Pal
hoFas National League a Psnnant Winners

(ByI Associated preas.1I

NEW YORK players Who
for the Boston
Pc found eligibies
Axe Philadelphia Nationals worlds
the lined catching for the
idencaly
and Hooper who will take of the onthd Will fill the
champions 3
pitching
WOOD ana Collins are the only survivors the wle
nonors
lett for the defense
strkng contrast to the
worlds title
W,eely sepaed districts during the
the season Just closing
@ strength and playing ability
Sy the National Is
Hsols seasoned worlds
ne to