davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
PHOTO DRAMA CREATION

y t.sff
history and Tradition shownsbyo- Pic
dry tpres a. Library Theatre, sy4ii
1.-The fourth ana last section Of the
RhotoiDrama Of Creation traces the
history Of the Christian church from
the resurrection of Christ to the pres:
nht day and illustrates many prop
heeies respecting the future. hs@
zone ofsthe most impressive and
tragic portions Of the drama is ths.
which describes in pictures the persc.
ctitions Of the Christians under Nero.
The Roman arena Is shown with its ter
ritying spectacle of human torches,
crosses upon which early Christians
were put to death, and bloodthirsty1
animals. which the unarmed followers
II the lowly Nazarene were com PEELED
10 .iheet in combat for the amusement
e., the hearties prosecutors.
), In this connection the moving pict.
ures bring out feature OF human in.
terest In the story OF Maroellus an@
the lion. Marcellus.aa Christian, had
succeeded in tanning a hon during lns
Manderings through a forest near
Home He fed the >, lion daily with
bowls of milk and meat. Later Mar
celus and his wife were captured by
the Romans with other Christians and
sentenced to die in the arena The
decision of Nero was that the strong.
est Christian was to do battle with'
the greatest lion in the dens. 4.9, .-.,.I
!, Marcellus Is selected anc appears
before the spectators stripped for the
fray. In a. moment a huge lion is
driven into the ring. The animal APP
proaches Marcellus who is addressing
God in prayer and snitis at the In
tended Victim. Without delay Marcel.
lus turns and speaks 10 the brute,
nuts out his hand and leads the an.
nal up before Meas throne. The
andience cries. * miracle! VA mirac.
ie," and cries for mercy which the EN-.
l'eror grants by rails; ,y his thumbs.
Three times Is MarceI!is forced f,c
lead his tame lion to the throne he
fore he gains the leniency Of The mon.
arch. The lion, ls:faced, proved TO be
the one he had befrienea in the forest.
The exhibition ,lJses with pictures
which. show the .pso2.es. customs ,anc
mode, Of living in India, /. Japan and
CHINA in. contrast with tie, people OF
western countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20

was finally decided to abolish the
forms of pleading, but retain the sub.
stance and have but four forms OF
action. YES
Justice Powers said the expedition
and simpliflcation ofcourt proceduers
has been agitateds the country over,
and the idea is not new one.
He hoped the time would soon
come when the lawyers and court can
write III that line. Judge Fish and
Hariand B. Howe. United States
judge, other members of the commits
sion. also spoke along the same line.
The speakers attempted to show that
the Recommendation were not revolt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20

per lip. knocking him senseless. The
stick went entirely through the flesh,
hmaking a cash whieT pr. Ross found
necessary to take two; stitches in. On
the whole, everyone considered 1t a
fortunate accident for Ira, and hope
nothing further will develop IN con,
sequeass, ST.
The comedy, "The Elopement OF
Ellen" will be rendered by the VIII
Jamestown High school students H..
the NJ Il. church vestry at Powna,
Friday evening, March 10. Ralph
Ladd OF Pownal and Ralph Paddock
of North Pownal are on the role OF
characters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
NOT REVOLUTIONARY
Proposed Changes in tho Vermont
Court Procedure

Montpelier, March 19.-Explsna,ion
OF the report OF the special commits
sion appointed to recommend more
'simpliiied court procedure. was made
Wednesday night in the House cham
Der at Montpelier, before the Judiciary
committee. Justice Powers, Chairman
of the commission said that when tn,
commission started out II hoped %
recommend hut two ways to, try Law
suits, but decided that this might not
meet approval as being, drastic. 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
,tclTHoLAxss
III rRoL Ak

9 First-T-get the name down ,patv-
then buy it-of Your druggist, Just
the very best thing DEMONSTRATION,
sick headache, sour stomach. lazy liz.
er. sluggish constipated bowels. The
.pleasantest. surest, incest laxative
you ever used. Tastes good-iike
lemonade. Acts promptly, without
pain or nausea. Gives you the most
satisfactory flushing you have ever
had ADV. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20
.he Ioss y.ife and mother.

q NffsA coienel sweet who has 'bssg
Residing in North Pownaf Tor Che past
Eseven months has returned to- her
nome hers, Her neighbors ara glad
Stoshaye. her among them again after
her snotfeeable absence. With her
came ByyonsThompsbn for whom she
has been caring. He will make his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet per.
manently
While saving wood with a circular
saw, Thursday afternoon Ira Chafiee
was the victim of an accident which
might have proved quite serious. "a
block of wood struck him on the up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20

utionary.
Judge Fish spoke of the saving to
>the state if cases went to supreme
court on record OF the court below.
eliminating the fling OF bills OF excop'
ton. lie believed it would result IN
fewer cases being reversed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-20

Mrs$yH G. Hyler is recovering fronr
her iliHess of the past week. FS
Fran@iA Morgan who Is recovering
from anSaperation far appendicitis
in the Nofth Adams hoshisal is sEepaft-
ed to be getting along nicefts'
Mrs. Alvora Miller who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Towslee
for the past two weeks, has returned
to her home in Greenfield, Mass.
The funeral of Mrs. Abram Morgan
took place at her home Friday after
noon. Friends of the bereaved family
extend their heartfelt sympathy for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Surprising Values i'm
Imported Linens

Our Belfast representative scores again. Armed with
ready cash. he invaded an overstocked linen-manufacturer's
wareroom and captured the finest household linens at a big
concession in price.
To make this even a bigger event, we
have added some fine American-made
goods at correspondingly low prices.
s7s Al-Linen Dan,ask Pattern Table Cloths Extra heavy; fun
beached; several attractive designs. Cloths: TOKYO in. Sl.7s;
7oxss in. $2.3s; 7oxlOe in, S2.97. Some have napkins to match,
2Ox2O in. 5000 the dozen.
An-Linen Irish Table Damask-Cosey woven: in several new stripe
and floral designs; 10 in. wide. Sale Price, CSC the yard.
Heavy Damask Napkins-tIemmed ready for use. full beachei
Size 22X22 in. Sale Price, s. .39 the dozen.
Al-Linen Huck Towels Individual Huck Towels SOFT
heavy; neat hemmed ends: and absorbent; full beached.
plain white or red border ef- For BARRIERS, doltors or
fects. Size lex31 in. Sale dentists use. sec the
Price. ST. 9 the dozen. dozen.
Macy'.-Lnen Dept. second Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
AT " HE WHIPS SON.IN.LAW.
Makes Man of - Cry "EnOugh h"
How Over children.

Wesley c. Smith. - years old. and a
grandfather. was In the Jamaica police
court yesterday looking as blithe and
clipper as II he had not a few hours
before performed the feat of giving his
3S-year-old son-in-law, Charles Gobel. a
tIiashing.
mar lives at lei Enfield street. Union
Course. Queens. His daughter. Mrs. Alice
Smith Gobel. and her six children have
been living with him for some time.
II was the desire Of the children's father
to take ava two of the children. Alice.
3. n Oscar. 4. that caused the thrash
inR.
IL was related In court that GObel
appeared late Frijay afternoon while
the children were pla ling in the street.
and taking Oscar under one arm and
Alice under the ether started away.
Father-in-law Smith gave chase. Mrs.
Gobel also joined in the pursuit.
She said that her husband, dropping
the screaming children. struck her in
the face. Then her father whipped him,
she said. until Gobel said enough"
Magistrate Joseph Fitch in the Ja-
maica police court held Gobel In $500
bail for trial IN The Court of Special
Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
WORLDS LARGEST
MAIL PLANT OPENED
All Trucking Eliminated at
New Grand Central Post
Office Building.
DIRECTLY OVER TRACKS

The new Grand Central Terminal Post
Once Building. said to be the largest and
most deliberately equipped plant In the
worti for handling heavy mail. is being
used for the first time to-day. Thu build
ing was erected by the New York Central
Lanes and occupies the entire block from
Lexington avenue to Depew place and
from Forty-ffth to Forty-sixth street. 1t
has been leased to the Post ONCE De-
psrtment for ten years.
Although II Is but three stories high at
present 1t contains 100. 1000 square feet
OF floor space. The building Is con-
etructed in such a way that many stories
may be added.
The structure is unique for its labor
saving devices. The whole building Is
lined with belt carriers that eliminate the
trucking OF mail. II is built directly over
the tracks OF the New York Central
and is connected with the Grand Central
post office by a belt conveyor that en-
ables mail to be taken from one building
u the other economically and expedi-
tiously.
The problem by which the Post Office
Department and the railroad are con-
fronted is the handling OF 100000 pounds
Of mail a day. This mail Is carried on
2a7 trains. eleven of which are mail
trains OF nine to fourteen cars carrying
nothing but mail.
The system of conveyors. bucket lifts.
spiral and loading chutes Is expected to
expedite materially the handling OF
mails. The main entrance Is on Depew
plsc e. There Is a large platform for
tire receipt and delivery OF mail to n
from the wagons. When brought to this
platform the bags are dropped directly
from the trucks into conveying chutes.
which take them to any part of the Post
Ofice desired or directly 20 the outgoing
trains. where they are detected by
trippers into the proper cars.
The mailing platform Is LOO feet
lonn and ON 1t are two belts running
In opposite directions. One belt is $40
feet long and the other 900 feet. Nine
cara may be loaded at the same time by
Tics. belts.
Fol- handling the mail on incoming
trains there are openings In the platform
every few feet into which the mail bags
may be thrown and carried direct TO the
new or OLD post Office as desired. The
entire platform is lined with telephones
Ard signal bells.
IL. case of a breakdown there Is an
auxiliary service for handling fragii-
paCkaoes comprising four elevators
three bucket lifts and three bag con-
Seyors.
The work OF construction was d.
Sccted by George A. Harwood. chief en-
g,heer OF the New York Central. Z. D..
Sabine. terminal engineer. and John
Thornton. designing engineer, were in
charge o! the installation OF the labor
saving devices. After the new system
he's been given a trial under Govern
r,,nt supervision ii will be installed In
the post Office at the Pennsylvania Ter
nunal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
DEAD" HE BREATHES AGAIN.
Artificial Respiration RestOrrs
Nan After Wire shock.

Peter Cronin OF Huntington, l.. l.. re-
ce!ved a shock from "A telephone wire
which had crossed a high voltage feea
wire at Fair Ground. l., l.. yesterday but
was saved from death by artificial
respiration after it was thought he was
~sifeless.
cronin and MunsOn Shakeshaft, also OF
Huntington, were AT work on the tele-
phone wire in Columbia avenue when
the wire dropped across the electric light
wire. The men received a shock which
left them apparently dead. But DIR.
OXFORD w, Iiendrickson directed that
artificial respiration be tried. He and a
volunteer helper worked for half an hour
before Cronin opened his eyes. Shake
sHafts condition was not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CITY COLLEGE WANTS MORE.
Money Would he Used Chiefly to
Increase Salaries.

The trustees OF the College OF the City
OF New York have asked for an appr,-
priation of $72S.270.Sl In the city bud
set Of 1916, This is a l2 per cent. in
crease over the 1915 allowance, whicn
was S692,45G.
OF the requested Increase $63.075 -
FOR instruction, s5,ll5 for administrL-
ton and $5,926 for the care OF buildings.
For a professor OF German $1,000 l.
wanted, for 'un instructor for stadium
81 100 and for two tutors for stadium
s 1000 each.
The request for 1916 provides for
salary increases for two associate pro-
lessons, twenty-five assistant professors.
siNty-hve instructors and nineteen TO
tors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
"The Lily"
A Shoe of Beauty

THE AIR of refinement and simplicity of this Early
l Autumn Shoe makes a direct appeal TO every woman
of taste. Grace of line and har-
4 ] ] ! ! i. ]: i" !. !. B. !. II /. !" & i Z e. &: ! !. !. i" i: !: !: !: i i: !. !. ! ] ] ]. !. !. !
mony of material fit it for dress
d occasions.
Uppers of imported kid in
ivory or cadet blue-buttoned
w with black gaiter buttons-are
AVN vice stitched to plain foXngs of
Ns\ soft patent leather. The Cuban
\& heel is slightly indented in Louis
Style-carrying out the flowing
~ lines of the model. Soles are
welted and stitched.
For such an artisticaIIy planned and beautifully built
shoe $5.94 is little.
Macys-secend Floor Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
LOCKED UP IN JAIL HE BUILT.
Says That anyway the Place seems
gIomellke

Chester Barnhart OF Port jefferson.
l.. L., but built the suffolk COUNTY Jail in
Riverhead, now looks from behind bars
at visitors whom Sheriff Odell shows
through the building.
Barnhart built the Jail when he was
foreman for Campbell & Dempsey. con-
tractors. Several days ago he was ar
rested for intoXication and Justice OF the
Peace Jacob :. Drcyer of Port Jefferson
sentenced him to thirty days in the Jail
nc built
Anyway. II feels mighty homelike
here said Barnhart when he was locked
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Let Us Repair Your Furniture Now.

During the Summer months, while YOU are mostly AVA
from the home, While there are fewer guests, and more
time to attend to such things, have your Furniture repaired
and re-upholStered. Let us take it out to our own work.
rooms, piece by piece Unnecessary. repair it and return i
looking like new. Our prices on this work are "Love,t.
in-the-City.'
Our representative viii be glad to call and show sam
pies OF Fall upholstery fabrics. Phone Greeley e1o"
Mac's Fourth Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
English Drapery Pop
Inns, SOC the yard
81 .a.Ls. LII.
30 inches ride.

$500 yards Of this pop
ular material Just received
from England. Charm
lngly appropriate for light
weight hangings, for dra-
perry work or the lining of
heavier hangings. High
lustre, finely finished, deco
rative value far in excess
of its cost. Colors are:
Dome blue. rose du Barry,
dark rose. light rose. Nile,
brown. gold and green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

FAVE your films for developing and print.
ing at the Main Floor Camera counter
or Fifth Floor Camera Dept. Work eve.
cuted by skilled photographers and delivered
promptly. We do not charge for developing
when we do the printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Effective
Autumn Draperies
Embroidered Velour
Portieres, $17.S9.

Custom made. with open
edges, full s It. long.
A fine quality velour, hay
ing a thick, heavy pile and a
very high luStre. Beautifully
embroidered on one side. re-
verse side plain, of same
quality velour. Choice Of
y combinations of tolor>.
A few combinations not
made up can be quick,
made TO suit your oWu
color scheme from mate
rlalS reserved for that pur-
pose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
P~etticoat Flounces, 94c.

$500 yards Of 27inch Costume Corduroy-a material that is to be
N high favor for Autumn and Winter wear. Only the best grade of
dyes we're used in the making. We will show the largest color assort-
nent ever offered by a retail store-no less than 40 distinct shades.
Ivory, white. navy. marine, Copenhagen, Delft, brown, dark brown.
Havana. golden brown. mlitare, castor, tan, tee de negre. garnet,
laurel. moss. prune. sage, dreadnought. taupe. graphite. Delaware
peach. Begque blue. mignonete, batleshnp. Belgrque gray. oak.
putty. Petrograd. black. Verified price eheuhoe. Sc and 800 the yard
Mays price, 76c the yard.
A very special offering tomor- Section will show a new line Of
row will be a S4-nch high grade imported al VOC Ianey STRIPE
All Wool Costume Serge in the nInrnar~g r. r. eoson tr se,ara, 49,
three wanted shades of navy blue skirts or for dresses. Eight beau.
the leading color of the season. tful color combinations in this
A superior quality. $1.59 the collection. Our prce-hardy
yard. more than present import cost
Our Chidrens Dress Goods is sc the yard.
Macy's-seCondF Floor, 35h Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15


of Blankets
Truly an unusual offering,
made possible by the buying
power of Macy ready cash.
We bought at a great reduc-
ton in price, and in turn offer
these fine Blankets and Bed
spreads at unusual savings to
YOU.
White w o Of Finish e d
Blankets-Very soft fill
ing; stitched edge. Size
6+X7S in. Special at 99c
the pair.
Grey Fleece Blankets
Very closely woven; neatly
bound: will launder well.
Size 65x76 in. $1.69 the
pair.
White "Amana Blankets"
Strictly all-wool. both
filling and warp. Steam
shrunk; silk ribbon bind
ing. pink and blue borders.
4 lbs. weight, size e4xso in,
$4.96 the pair.
S lbs. weight. size 70xs4 in,
1924 the pair.
California Lambs w o o
Blankets-High grade; in
pink, blue and old rose
borders. Size o0XSO in.
$6.S4 the pair: size 7OXS2
in, $8.19 the pair.
Heavy E Eastern w DOL
Blankets Slightly lmper-
feet. In grey. size 70XSO
in. $3.50 the pair: in white,
size 7OxSO in. $3.50 the
pair.
800 Fancy N ovelty
Blankets with initial IN
the centre; in blue and
white. Mays usual price
$40; sale price, S1.96
each.
Indian Blankets in a large
variety Of color combina-
tons; neatly bound at both
ends. Size 5+X72 in, $1.19
each.
Imported Camel's Hair and
Fancy Wool Novelty Blankets
A large assortment at very
low prices.
rs Dozen High Grade Silk Null
Comfortables -Finlshed with a
PLAIN colored silk null border TO
match. For full sized beds.
Special at $2.l9 each.
White Satin-Finished Bed
spreads in a variety OF beauti-
full centreplece designs. For full
size beds. Sl.59 each.
Macy's-Bascment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Shadow
Lace Nets
49c

Made TO sell from S.0O 10 $50.
A fortunate purchase of
extra lengths from a lead
ing manufacturer enables
US to offer you these eX-
quisite laces at great re-
auctions. They are the
very thing for sleeve, yoke
or new blouse. The latest
and dalntieSt designs in
white, ecru and black.
Mac,'s-Nain Floor. Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Satin
Ribbons
Special (yd.) 29c

So inches wide. Finest
quality of soft satin fin
ished, self colored Baya-
dere effects in all the de-
sired shades. Appropriate
for saShes. girdles, hair
bows and hat trimming.
Castle Hair Bands-for chill.
dren I to 6 years old. Made
of soft satin ribbon with shlrred
band and dainty roSettes on
both sides. White. pink and
blue. 29c each.
Mncy's-Nsin Floor. Centre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
KING COUNTY ROADS Being
BUILT BY SLAVES? HOW ONE
Contractors WAKING RICH
Are the roads of King county being built by slaves

Are the roads of King being built by slaves
abors In
owas hts , S and s '%s at ss is no but
This condition some men work
Some Of those fortunate able dollar after
Stories of the shocking kind have before the
by citizens from ssaquah and knloa and other place."
n,estsaons made by Tho confirm the OF slavery
OF tho Seattle Labor council
OF the Moiiugh
ns OF tho worst recently denounced nesting
as "robeins his men OF their rlshttul wages
Action has been ordered against him by the city which requires
In the county work however Pa, Mcash under restraint
There no minimum regulation and ha doesn't have to scheme
Melssh awarded Tho contract for the esh miles Of Sunset
not cheap bid for tae work can be done at $4,000 mile Investigation
But Mush his only 'eo daythat is he them
o get OF
wages any Pc. makes Their. live at his espsnd he charges them
30 . week for board and lodging"
An lssaouah citizen. Hober got camp
himself Job Meiiugh
SIX DAYS AT ,sc WOULD Fay fiE MEN THE MAoN1rr
81 is LEFT
Aside from tho fac, that the
time without extra pay they are also preyed upon by tho Meugh
tobacco which
Cheap socks bought BY Mciiugh Wholesale quantities, and
Then there question o and sanitary lodging
one Of the Seash .en 10 BY = feo contains % hunks for sleep
Hoffman and Fudge investigation the camp
pig the stencil which
M nes ~ or ~ay are ss Ted end
cHARGEs HAVE BEEN MADE But lie IS THE MOST SoroRi
IN SPITE or THE ALMOST UNINTERRUPTED COMPLAINTS
TO SECURE MsSr mo poT TIE nT a N6
TY. AND HAS WAVED RICH AND PAT
rIoYED cor BOARD AND LODGING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
75c Crib Blankets sec

Infants Crib blankets in pink.
blue or gray. A ntce assortment
OF animal or floral designs 10
choose from. special for baby
week at see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
Infants 39c Dresses for
-25C Ea.-

BABY will lock ever 80 eut~
ssd neatly dressed tn one OF
these plain slips. made OF ha-
tiste--lons or short style
neatly finished at the neck
anil sleeves with hemstitehed
ruffies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
Infants $2.98 Coats
$l.9S
Infants Long Goats made of
good quality wash Bedford cord.
sateen lined. cuffs and cape FIN.
ished with rows Of narrow braid,
special st9s
Infants CSC Dresses So,

tnfants' Long and short white
Dresses OF fine nsinsook with
dainty round yokos OF fine EN-
hrotdery or lace, Also French
Dresses sireR 10 q years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21

Infants adjustable Shirt and
Stocking DIFFERS combined. made
of nice white wood. will not warp,
Priced for baby week at si.o0
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
ST. TERESA'S TO HAVE Benefit

Preparations for the card and dance be the
knights OF Columbus hall Thurray afternoon the
OF st
b. splendid socially
Eighteen prizes have been Bridge whist
be played Under tho direction
James cathedral elaborate
men VII be served Hollywood Gardens and osa
nsh decorations for tho hall Prizes donated business
81 Teea conducted by the Sisters OF ST Joseph Peace and
established
that employed
moderate Tho building heavily
needed To these obligations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-21
Csc Turkish Bibs l9c E.a.
75c and CSC Bonnets 49c

Infants pretty little Bonncts.
made OF white lawn or eyelet EN-
hrotdery. finished with French
knots and lace edging specially
priced at $50 each.