davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08

run onto a ledge OF rocks near IIud
son. Three hundred persons were ex
posed in the midst OF falling snow and
almost utter darkness. Several per
sons lest their lives and many were
injured Tie Swallow made its first
trip Aug s. 1886
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08

STATE OF VERMONT. inc Hons r
~ District OF Bennington IS. able Probai
Court For The District of Bennington.
To ali ro-sons interested in the estate Of
Simeon T. Martin, late of Salisbury. IN said
District, deceased, GREETING;
At Proba'c Court. holden az Ben iingt1n
Within and for said District on the TN day ~
january 1913. an INSTRUMENT purportinr ~ be
the last VT "nd testament OF Simeon y. Martiu!
late OF SALISBURY. in said District, deceased
was pro- ented 70 the Court afore aid, for pro-
bate.
And il Is Ordered by said Court T. At the 20 \
dav of Ian, j9ih at the Probate Oihse IN said
Bennington. he assigned for proving said in
strnment; ana that notice thereof be giyeyt @
ali persons concerned. by publishing his ~ DER
three weeks success lively in the Bennington
Evening tanner \ ii@wSoaper circulating in
that vicinity IN s,lid District. previous 10 the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to
appear before sNii Court. at the time and place
afore aid, and cont st the probate o sa'd will.
If you have cause.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND. a nenr>Ts-
Ton in said district this 7,h dag of January,
1915.
AMY IL. HARBOUR, Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
Estate OF Simeon E. Martin

S,TATE OF VERMONT. The Hon, r.
- District OF Bennington IS. able Probai
Court For The District of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
THE YELLOW. TICKET"
Drama of Present Day Life i'm So.
Petersburg

A play containing particular ap-
peal TO the Jewish race and especially
60 Russians, is file "Ycllow Tickle" "
which manager A. II. Woods, twho
produced within the Law viii bring
10 the Bennington opera house on
Thursday, Jan. Il.
This is drama of lie in St Pei
|ersburg today, setting forth without
prejudice the status of the Jew in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
No Wonder.

MY wife's psver satisfied with what
] give her" said Mr.. CoWbunker.
HAS she always been that wayf
Yes. 1t started when | gave her my
name Birmingham Age Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
Creonwich Lima Ball.

The famous time ball Mt Greenwich.
England Is to be replaced Ivy new
aluminium ball and its mechanism
overhauled and reconstructed The
time ball YVES first erected in 1899.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
II )l'ii ink
Habit
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE Home TREATMENT
The ORRlNE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
late confidence. II destroys all de-
sire for whishey, beer or other alco-
holic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and have been
restored to lives of sobriety and use
illness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only S1,00 per box. II you fail 10 get
results from ORRINE after a trial,
your money viii be refunded. Ask
for free booklet telling all about OR
RlNE. B. A. Quinlan, North Street,
Bennington, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-08
LOCKWOOD & BUSC
IA Contractors and Builders ~

Estimates On new buildings. Repairs, etc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. z.
Cutler Block, Main St. Telephone II. F.
lockwood or M. E. Buxs
The Chitina leader., 1915-03-30
HONOLULU, March 26.-Carrying crew of

HONOLULU, March 26-Carrying of Is the
American submarine F4 sunk yesterday morning
miles off the entrance this harbor She built Seattle
and in command of Lieut. Alfred c. Ede who was
lost This morning the F4 had been located any
absolute defnteness. Rescue vessels work and
graphing hooks have made fast depth of 80 athoms
what is believed to be the hull of vessel But they
have found the unfortunate craft it believed
be raised in time to the lives of the Later this
morning wireless messages received from the
state that there is encouraging They merely
veyed the information that the search being continued
but that there nothing definite report The shore off
which the F4 believed to be lying in the bed
various steep shelves which break precpous drop The
chief electrician the snken boat is Farley Cowe of
Seattle l5 I4gJt.55 @dt 30 l3t %
~
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

The clamor for the battle has been
tremendous, and Miss Biurstedt her
S'll has in public statements. ex-
pressed the wish that she might get
chance to pit her strength against
that of the one and only May.
When the proposition was put to her.
she accepted rs quickly as though she
expected to beat May in straight sets.
only those who saw Mrs Bundy dis
pose of Mary Browne at Long Beach
this summer with the same determined
ease with which she polished off the
weaker players can realize what Miss
bJurstedi is up against.
those who are staging this greatest
OF tennis attractions are undoubtedly
comforting great favor on the tennis
rams OF both East and West who want
to compare these great players.
The fasteners want to see if Miss
Bjurstedt can beat Mrs. Bundy. while
the Westerners are anxious to see ir
MISS Bjurstedt will make any better
showing against Mrs. Bundy than Marv
Browne did.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
HUNTERS REPORT
BIT FEW DUCKS SO
FAR THIS SEASON

Whore are all the ducks this year
And that question might have as al
appropriate echo. "NVhcrc are thc ar
dent sportsmen?" for there has not
been single report so far this sea
son If anyone baEging the limit
Hunters who are following the
flights of the willy waterfowl agree
that il is triflc early for any real
shooting. although few have made
the trip to Salton Sea in the hope that
stray duck or two might venture
into .sunshot But most IF them have
been disappointed.
"Ftshcrman's luck" one Nimrod re
ported after he succeeded in reaching
the SEA after an arduous trip in an
automobile across sand beds and bad
roads.
Every duck he saw, he said, was so
high that i would have been hard 10
reach With a rifle.
Repor. from los Angelic aud
neighhorinF cities Indicate that the
shooting this year has met the fullest
expectations of NimrodS, but hunting
there is possible under conditions
which are more favorable than those
in the valley.
Vast stretches of marsh land tide
lands they are called which are al
f,rnatelv submerged and left dry by
The obb and flow of the tide afford
excellent feeding places for ducks, and
10 further induce the water fowl to
frequent these places large patches OF
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

N"'"ra "-room housekcepinc aptS.
G5S Commercial. ed Royce-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
/. rrREcI,rnD COMPLIMENT.

a
scpio i
the
servlc paper is
ions he believed
pare
h mo4epa he or no
rs that othc o
old suhsc
not to be in
the fotsa andtrt kndnc
in he Great
shou one OF j
that by
they take the trouble to word 10 nceh
During the u
of the i
rried out a
one
public cndors be wit
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Teachers Institute which is to
fc held the week beginning November
. Is the cause Of much regret on the
part IF the High School students The
loss of d whole week of school. even
though II will be made up later on.
is causing the multitude of "searching
FOR knowledge" scholars to wish there
vas no institute.
One consolation. however. creeps in
10 the heart as comforting as wool
blanket ON cold night The cafe
teria will be open and ready for bust
ness on the Monday following the
weeks vacation. well-fed. industri-
Gus set of students is hoped to be the
outcome IF this establishment
The first entertainment of the Sc
nior class to be given this year will
be at the Brown ranch. 3 miles south
of town. next Saturday evening. The
party will be given by the Juniors in
honor of the more advanced class.
\ delightful program has been
planned by the always astic Ju-
ntorS. Invitations were given out to-
day at the High school Transporta-
uon will be provided for those who
live i'm town, the school truck taking
care of most all who wish to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
T CENTRO LODGE, No. 315,
L, knights of Pythias. meets every
Tuesday at X. of Z. hall, corner
Ftfth aud Main streets.
j. STANLEY BROWN, c. c.
y. b. WEBB, K. of r. & s..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

covered a small pond and bagged -
ducks early one morning. other MIN
rods who made the trip to the same
place reported fair luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

ice have been planted by the gun
lubs further inland.
There il is possible to 80 iu blind
nd. if The birds are uHug Vcu, a
rood days shoonue bra afforded and
he hunter has newer lo move from
he spot where h. is Drur n the
alley il is necessary either 90 follow
he difficult art of might shooting or
make the Ions trip to Saltou sea, get
\ boat there il q want to enjoy the
1ossibiiities of the day to the fullest
and then the chances are you will not
1aE the linz unless luck is with you.
With the settlement of the MeNican
imbroglio in Baia California it is prob
iblc tbat the district will became a
Mecca Tor aportsmcu, for ducks in
.arge numbers frequent the marshy
Natered places ON the MeNican side
# the line which are easily accea-
sable.
Ranehers report the presence Of only
4 fcw ducks in the irrigated fields
this year and attribute the paucity OF
the towl To the tact that the season is
yet young.
Leaving ~ 3 yesterday afternoon, f.
=. race, secretary OF the valley Cham
Der Of Commerce. and r. }. Ellis, as
sociated with the British and AmeIi-
can Mercantile Company, secured the
north end Of the valley in AN automo-
bile, travelling As far north as Salton
Sea i'm quest of ducks. They remained
out late into the night and returned
with nothing To speak Of Place said.
They saN only few ducks duriuG
their Ions trip, he said. oad no geese.
party Of El Centre men made
the trip % the Mt. Signal district. dis
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
WORLDS GREATEST LADY TENNIS
PLAYERS SOON TO CONTEST TITLE

Long Beach. cal. Oct. 26.-Novem-
Der 81 promises To be a red letter day
i'm the calendar of tennis fans of the
United States
ON that day. and in this city, Miss
Mollte Bjurstedt. a Norwegian girl will
attempt 10 wrest from May sutton
Bundy the women's world tennis cham
pionship.
1t is the second time in her career
that the laurels of May sutton Bun
dy have been seriously challenged.
Five years ago il was Hazel Hotch
kiss who doomed up IN the tennis ho-
rizou as possible vanquisher of the
Incompatible MAY.
For years the East has been trying
To find someone TO beat little Mary
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Marketing Milo. corton Seed. Etc.

The California Planters EXchanAe
acting as agent for the grower, sells
milo, barley. cotton seed and other
"'n"s of tho farm. from samples
and gets more money for the growers.
"ur customers in the Valley will
tell YOU. Try us. Send sample, with
statement Of quantity. II our office.
Eoom - Temple block. Los Angeles.
Cal We do the rest
Adv. T. u. M'CAII,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
nn,rnNnn AnmNsnN Lnelae.

that
this is it
the of Ca
i'm
of he
he in his cr
appl ton
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

browne. Possible champions have
been carefully nursed along year after
year only To fall before the little
whirlwind.
But this year Molla Bjurstedt came
over from Norway and with non
chalauce that was absolutely maguifi-
cent banged her way through all op-
position TO the national and several
other titles.
So sweeping was her victory, and SO
unexpected, that on a moments notice
the East went wild over her, adopted
and petted her until she has a fol-
lowing such as no other woman star
ever boasted in the reserved East
Forgetting that Mary Browne had
gone through the best the East had
to offer in equally thorough style, not
only for one year. but for 3 success
sive seasons. the eastern critics have
Immediately heralded the new national
champion as Il possible winner over
Mrs. Bundy
covered a small pond and bagged -
ducks early one morning. other MIN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

TWO views Of Way sutton Bundy
VINO will again pIay tennis I'm effort
Ia defcnt famous woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
HOLION INTER-URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

T., h"iMecn III Centre and uoItyiIJe
rare 80 cents. Round trtn fare 60
cents.
t7.oo he"Nc III Centre
"a IIo In $1,000 noon
rsutdo r'il' ~ $500 pm.
"'""oay leave El Centre, 900 "A. IN.
g.on. Leave IioItYiIIe.
dip -" S8:15 IN.
Sbo i,'i'., $3.50 pm.
hetWccn lei Ccntro, SccIcx ,,d nt,tc-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Statistics Reveal An
Unexpected Interest
in Spring Sport

Because the sport Is played At .
time when less attention In given
II from the outside than Is given
football. and because OF certain
pro- charges that have created q
number OF so-called scandals and q
lot of suspicion. intercollegiate base
ball has not been regarded a. gen.
uine major college sport recently,
and certainly not In the class. a. re
CARDS interest. OF the gridiron sport.
But the recent announcement that
some 2s5 students at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan play baseball has
revealed that there really IL . tire
uendous interest In baseball In that
college. and some Investigations by
Horace Reed, a Philadelphia writer,
has revealed the same interest In
the eastern schools.
Scrub baseball at Harvard has
been so thoroughly organized that
a league EN- body.ng Is teams, with
more than 200 players. battles each
year for a trophy. At other time,
literary society. class. dormitory
and fraternity mines are engaged
The success OF this scheme II built
on the temperament OF the students
they are not willing TO idle away
weeks Of practice. but want TO gel
right into the game. The terrors Of
A long training season, as In foot
ball. are unknown. Lack OF hooI
space prevents the expansion oi
basketball Track, IS a recreation
II too prosaic. 80 the overseer'
whose object In life IL TO interest
the students in outdoor exercise
seek salvation At the altar OF thu
great god, baseball.
So keen 10 their ambition to In
terest every student In the game
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
HOPPER, OF BIRD
DOG TRADE FAME,
SLATED TO DROP

ST. LOUIS. No. July 1s.-whils
there has been no ofsciai announce.
ment. II II pretty surs that Booth
Hoppsr's days With the Nationals
are numbered. The former o.. Paul
twirier. who was obtained from the
81. Louis Cardinals IN exchange Tor
Tommy Long. has not shown much
With the Nationals. though Il must
b said that he has never started .
game. But - q Anisher he has been
. failure with perhaps one ,exesp.
ton.
Hopper does not seem 10 have
much stun and 0ri6Afh II not In Z
position where ~ cen caTyy . lot Of
dead wood. - Hopper 10 slated FOR
the can. and II nay b Minneapolis
where he will wind -. He was Z
good pitcher In that league last ssa.
son and perhaps he would have been
. success In tAie sas u he had been
worked regularly. bot he vas NOT
and hence can blame his failure on
that fact.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Stuff May Quit Auto Racing
Game; K. DePdLnra In Deeper

CHICAGO July 5Rph winner OF the last rae
Wilcox derby June 70 ne
Chicago Eisin
Aug 20 ana H. lie rms
a
The Italian Mercedes with which ne Won
for him to obtain pilot for the other n undesoa
team with him
The had closed deal with su wss
Chicago had Deen
Harry slut. would continue to campaign the cers the ns
With
the track Minneapolis and the New York classic anesa
thought Wilcox Cooper
trio Of drivers the road the balance Of the season 49,. . 49,
said retired from the ano tnat any
Stuff campsisned they win Be the properly o.
blank which the
Esn II thought DE Palma and Patterson have formed nd
10
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
HERE'S CHANCE =
TO BECOME REAL
OUTLAW MAGNUT'

TRENTON. N. J.. July l5.-The
Newark Federal League Baseball
club nled articles Of incorporation
yesterday with the secretary OF
state At the capitol here. The In
corposators named are p. 7. Pow
err. Jersey City; Harry r. Sinclair.
ana Oscar M. Gerstung. Tulsa, Okla.
Powers II named - the agent OF
the club which II authorised by its
charter TO issue stock to the extent
Of 900, 900. divided into 1000 shares
OF the par value Of 500.
The incorporation OF the Newark
.vsds" 10 interesting In view OF the
recent talk Of their owners intention
not 10. continue playing ut home dur.
ins the remainder Of the present
sessos because Of poor patronage.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
that the Harvard authorities furnish

that the Harvard authorities furnish
the playing accoutrements free OF
charge. and the growth OF scrub
baseball has made such rapid
strides that the number OF students
taking II up far surpasses the num-
Der wboDplay football.
OF course the best playing ma.
terial In college II monopolized by
the varsity teams. But In q way
this In an advantage TO the scrub
teams. Many students. timid over
their ability to play. feel more ut
liberty to get into the game" And
such students play baseball for
sheer pleasure; for their love Of
care.free sport. II II such contests
that cannot help being damned with
ludicrous incidents and friendly riv-
airy. those factors which give the
game It's color.
Virtually the same system 10 In
vogue NJ Yale. Yale's graduate
coach. Frank Qnimby. however.
works this means out to Q different
end. He believes that a student
showing unusual baseball ability
should be encouraged. so his plan.
while the same In effect - Har.
wards 10 one Of eliminat ton.
Leagues are organised from al edu.
eational and social departments Of
the college. each with it, coach. who
moves the best players Of his league
10 the interciass league. then 10 the
league above, and 70 on until they
become material for the. varsity.
In order to make the scrub league
players feel proud of their positions
and IN entice more students TO try
for the teams. the Yale authorities
at the end Of each season award
cups. banners, numerals, sweaters,
etc. Besides. post-season games are
scheduled With nearby preparatory
schools. This plan Of according all
students IN opportunity to take w
athletics has burdened the playing
| facilities At Yale.
AZ Princeton. where exercise I,
compulsory. the department oil
hygiene contends that baseball bes,
Ats the needs Of her system. To
the student who spends seven OF
eight hours = day In classrooms II
offers q relaxation. The coordina
tion between body and mind ID
quickened. There 10 no encourage
menf for the saying that the brain
must not develop at the expense Of
the body" Like At Harvard and
Yale. teams ere organized 1t the
least provocation. They represent
every branch Of Undergraduate &C
uvity except the fraternity.
But these colleges are not alone
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
MOVE
TO GOTHAM
Switch of Headquar-
tiers First Shot in In.
vasion of N. Y.

CHICAGO. July l6.-The FEDERAL
league today 10 training It's guns on
New York city. preparatory to max.
ins that city the center battle ground
In IL war asainst organised base.
ball
James A. Gilmore. president Of the
Federal league. In planning removal
C headquarters Of the league from
Chicago 70 New York In . few
Wo0ka
The league angels" are located
ct New York. aud this, with the pro
posed plan Of carrying the light to
organised ball By placing . club In
New York. will necessitate the re-
movai Of the oAlces.
This II no slam at Chicago" said
Gilmore. ~ u . good town and the
league was given ito birth there. but
the proposed entrance Of New York
into the lsagss next year will entail
lot OF detail work which must DO
handled speedily In New York, SO l
thought II best To move down there"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

In encouraging . general psrtieipa.
ton In athletics. Figures show that
each year more undergraduates are
INDUCING In sport. particularly base.
ball. Al the University Of Missouri.
aside from the varsity. nearly 50
teams were oranissd this spring.
SO popular have these scrub games
become that the athletic sssociation
has been requisitioned sos moro Ola.
monds. The girls ct Missouri have
also formed mines end play In q
league on IN athlstie nsld Of their
own.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Always Something New! Now It's =:
Presentation Day for An Umpire

LOUIS I6s-B0b wallace, the shortstop 0
% = hoacrs On HE ast appearances as an umpire
usrs yesterday started subscription With which
COMMITTEES ehsss q the day he's picked July II " the date
iants New Yt @ that date and the committee ha. written
walee o. Lss enc q the smpirss believed that Prest
wallace q Ssis = one ss ne unps = believed that Presi
ts1psg enehas never before heard Of Baseb.
he
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
CLUB IN THE
BOSTON
/ As TIGERS GAIN
ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE.

Ty Cobb. leading the American
league in base stealing. has
swiped more sacks than the two
leaders OF the National and Fed
eral leagues combined.
Cobb has pilfered 81 times in
- games. Robertson, Giant out
fielder. leads the National with IL
steals and Benny KauH OF Brook
iyn leads the Federal with q.
Kaun and Robertson total 40
steals.
Robertson has been in IS
games, KauR In so. a total Of LIS.
or 81 more games than Cobb.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
NESS HAS DAY
ALL TO SELF;
STILL HITTING

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July To-
Jack Ness singled In the third Inn
ing OF yesterdays game. lettering
his own worlds record. He has now
hit safely In ~ consecutive games.
His total number OF hits In this pc
Rod. with the forty-second game IN
finished, 10 ~. This In Ness DAY AZ
Frisco. and . big turnout II ex-
pected.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
PROGRAM FOR
RAPIDS MEET
is ANNOUNCED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July l5.--
Announcement OF the program for
the four days Grand circuit meeting
here the week OF Aug. has been
made.
Amoug the more sensational fes-
lures OF the program Is included the
Matron stake. which viii be the nrst
biz colt race Of the year And tho
greatest event of the kind ever seen
tere.
Because OF the liberal response IN
the early closing events. Secretary
Moon anticipates . big neld In all
the big stakes-
Following u the complete pro-
MONDAY. AUG >.
a:i< tsot (ciosed)--a In :. Nooo.
iii pace telosed)-a In s. $4,000.
ihr.e-year-cld pace teiossdD--a In
i;is '. Te,,;1:ssp e s si,eoo' 10
s:ee pace tciosed)-s In 1900.
i:ci p"es-i In !, $1,000
r~o-Iss,;sId ,rotx-s Y ., $1,000
44aass.. .TSs. n tios 'teio..d>--. in
T. f M:srss S,. :.sSs pace, IN :, .,.sec
iis p.sss, , 1ssGssd i,, q + 4. $1,000
i:asss e s.e:-a 4, IN 3. :icS c
i:et trot--i N si,coo
1.oe pace--3 In J. SLoVo.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
What May Happen
In Standings Today
WESTERN OAR
ASSOCIATION
MAY BE FORMED

A movement II on foot for the or.
ganization OF a western rowing asso.
citation, to include the boat clubs Of
Detroit, Grand Rapids. Peoria. Chi.
cago. Duluth and other middle west.
ern cities. II is said that the organ.
ization will be effected al the time
OF the Duluth regatta. July ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
BARRY PICKED
RED SOX, CLAIM;
(. CAN'T BLAME HIM

TO sIleace certain criticism that
~ should have sent Jack Barry to
$3.50 e<hse team than the Red Sox.
o1goo6e suGelentiy strong. Connie
uae& has made another statement
coocosning IRE release Of his short.
oeoH II y 70 the eject that Barry
uas refmltted 70 pick his choice
q several teens that put in bids
~ hls services and that he select.
- Dostoa.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

national open. is one OF the notable
''come-backs" OF the year. Just about
year ago Nichols was very serious
~ injured In an automobile accident.
and II Was feared he would never
play again with the same old skill
But he fooled the boys and now
seems better than ever.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Agps hAPev FOR WHOLE
YEAR NOW

The Cincy Reds are jubilant. AZ
ter losing eight straight TO the Oh
ante. this week they succeeded In hu.
miiiatins the jlnx. and they inciden-
tally beat Mathewson. This Is the
real cause for jubilance. For four
straight seasons the Reds did not
vim = game from Msthewson. and al.
though In recent seasons they have
napaged to slip over victory or
two, these occasions have been few
and far from occurring in consecu-
1--WE contesss. To win from him.
even IN Q season OF reverses for the
old master, 10 cause for the decIara-
|tion Of the legal holiday in CIncy
town.