davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Tolc
Briefly for Busy Readers

IS bananas for 25c at Estes Mark
ct. Adv.
Millinery class at the Y w. c. will
start Friday evening
Mrs. Fred f. Morrison has return
ed from a few days visit in Spring
field, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Pendergast will
go to New York Friday for weeks
visit with relatives.
The thirty Ohio horses to be sold
at Auction Tuesday, April 20, will ar
rive Saturday, April IL
A regular meeting OF the Bennine
ton Council, knights OF Columbus
will be held Friday evening.
Peter Mcclure, an inmate of the
soldiers home, has returned from the
National soldiers home at Togus,
Ne.
Miss Gertrude A. Mcclure of the
Samaritan hospital training school
for nurses is seriously i'll at that in
stitution in Troy.
All those Who have tickets for the
Y. w. c. concert please report at the
business meeting to be held tomor-
row evening
James Mckee who is employed ON
the Everett estate has been called to
his home In Kenopia. \. Y, by the
illness of his mother
A full dress rehearsal for those
who take part in the drama of Ruth
viii be held at the First Baptist
church this evening.
Miss Irene Murphy who has been
Ill at her home on Gage street, has
resumed her duties at the Cone
studio.
The service in the baptist church
will begin promptly this evening At
7.S0 O'clock. The pastor will have
charge. All are invited to come.
At Satter's market fresh bullheads
white fish, yellow pike, blue pike,
carp, cod halibutt, haddock, blue
fish. etc. also oysters and CLAIMS,
fruits. vegetables and fancy grocer
lies. Tel $50. Adv.
Elsie Mabel Baker, aged , years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Baker of HARDWOOD hill, died Wednes-
day. The funeral will be held from
the house Friday afternoon at
o'clock The burial will be in Hins-
dillville cemetery.
There will be special meeting of
Mt Anthony Chapter, o. +. >, Satur-
day evening. April II, at 7.30 o'clock
for the purpose of installing the new
ly elected officers. Mrs. Laura b.
Cole will act as installing officer with
H. d. Fillmore as marshal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE: /!

The large brick dwelling on r,eas-
ant street in the Village of Benning
ton, formerly occupied by the late
Anna c. Park. This house has spac.
ious grounds and contains fourteen
large rooms, besides pantry. bath
room, large wood shed and four room
cellar. 1t is equipped with all modern
improvements. This place, which is
one of the most desirable in Benning-
ton, will be sold at very reasonable
price. Apply to II. II. Webster, II.
e. Healy or Edward ]. Hall, Benning-
ton. VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
Saturday.

Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Shaw, who has been
spending the Easter recess with her
parents, returned to Boston Monday
where she is a student in the New
England Conservatory of music
Miss Fannie Mitchell Of Hudson
Falls, n. Y, is in town called here by
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
John Hayes.
Rev. Joseph Brown was in Rutland
Monday to read paper before the
SALISBURY Baptist ministers associa-
ton. Topic Ministerial Courtesy"
The Service club of the Baptist
church Will meet Friday afternoon
in the vestry. Suppe~ will be served
for the ladies of the church and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
CONGREGATION.

congregation
Prof. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Swift and Misses Jen-
ME Jackson and Jennie Stone were
in Rutland Monday to the Italian
opera, "Trovatore'.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gunther and son
OF New York have been in town max
ing some changes in their summer
residence While in town they were
a; the Battenkill Inn.
Miss Annie Lightcap and Fred
Cherbonneau were united in mar
riage in ST. Pauls church Tuesday
morning by Rev FIR. Bernard Kebby
4 host of friends extend congratula
tion9 and best wishes for long and
happy married life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
KEEP BABIES HEALTHY WITH
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Mothers Keep Children Well and
Strong with This OId-Fash-
Toned Remedy.

strong Win ms Olu-f aSn-
Toned Remedy.
Thousands of mothers say they
keep their children well and strong
and build them up after colds and
coughs by giving them Father Johns
Medicine, which is pure and whole
some and free from alcohol or dang
erous drugs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
CiTROLAx /!
CIT r o L A x +!
c 3 o | a x!

First-get the name down pat
then buy it of your druggist. Just
the very best thing for constipation,
sick headache. sour stomach lazy liy-
err, sluggish constipated bowles. The
pleasantest, surest. incest laxative
you ever used. Tastes good-like
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, 1915-04-15
0YS-PEP.LETS MAKE you
FORGET YOUR ST0MACh

they give so much digestive comfort.
alado from one OF the finest formulas
ever devised, including pepsin, bis
muth, rhubarb, mint and other car
initiatives and digcstives often pre-
scribed by physicians. Sweet and
pleasant TO take, prompt In effect.
Clergyman writes: ! find Dys-
pop-lets extremely neat, pleasant
and efficacious."
Why not invest ten cents in hand
some aluminium trial box? You'll be
sure to like them. and they will do
3eli Il vast amount Of good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

he is, how it would break his heart.
1 must go"
mot yet, Ethel. Stay with me a
single hour. Because I shall never see
you again.
Softly Harry cEept away from the
tent. He called the headman to him.
''YOU will stay here with six men
to accompany the white lady and Mr.
Sayres wherever they 60" he said.
1.-THE rest will march with me at once.
Give the order!'
The granting natives took up their
loads Mounting his horse, Harry rode
at the head. They proceeded for near
ly an hour, till they were high up in
the hills. Then Harry stopped and
looked back.
In the clear air. he saw the tiny
tent, far underneath. At the door
he thought he saw Whitehead wom-
ans figure standing. She stood
moment and then went back.
Harry rode on, the bearers follow
ing him. And suddenly an immense
burden seemed to have been rolled
away from his heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06
FADS AND FASHIONS


The quart size tin funnel of COM
mon, or kitchen use seems to be the
model for the cuffs that adorn the
newest coats. They are long and
narrow, and more graceful and con-
venient than the bell cuffs which are
also popular.
Cuff Iinks-rather stable ones
are used instead of mere buttons to
fasten the new summer coats. The
links hold the coat loosely together
at the bust line, from where it hangs
loose to the hip line.
The quaint little Dutch" costume
or "suspender" dress is never more
effective than when made in linen or
ratine. Wide, rOomy pockets, made
for use as well as ornaments, are as
necessary part of the Dutch" cos
tune as the ''galluses" that fasten to
the skirt and cross at the back over
a white blouse of silk or vOille.
Wash oranges and lemons before
using. The skins are often very dirty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-06

Sand color gros de Iondre-one Of
the most popular silks of the season
is used in this gown, made in three
pieces. The embdOilery applied in
conventional design is of the same
color.
The front of the coat is short and
finished with a band extending in a
sIanting line to the hips, an embrOid-
cred band is brought in under the
arms and caught through the back
of the coat. The lower part of the
coat is a full flare cut in two points
at the upper edge, where it is joined
on the upper part Of the back.
The three-quaTter length sleeves
have faring cuffs embroidered in the
same design as the coat. Tiny silk
buttons trim the collar and sleeves.
Overuse of sugar is one of the
causes Of diabetes
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-07
HOME CARE OF MILK
Milk Sours Very Slowly at Low
Temperature Clean Recepta-
cles Aid In Keeping Milk
Sweet-Whipping Cream.

With the advent of warm weather tn
ARE of milk in the home becomes NOR
] Complex than during the late autumn
1lnd winter. Heat to the extent accu
warm porch or in the sun is enough II
start the bacteria in milk to multiplying
bit rapid rate and thus make it unfi
for use as sweet milk, according to the
Hairy specialists. The hot days also
bring the flies, the great germ carriers
and the clouds of dust laden with bac
IBERIA, which, when coming to rest or
milk receptacles. may easily eontami
hate the milk.
Milk is regarded as natural culture
medium for bacteria, and the rapidity
with which the various forms will null
liply under the proper temperatures is
astonishing. l. h a S been b n
Plat if a cubic centimeter (about one
half teaspsonfuD of milk containing 10
bacteria is kept at CSC temperature for
Pa hours the bacteria will have multi
piled into about 81, 900. In the same
milk, if held at 500, the growth of bac-
teria would be very small, possibly as
low as 40 in "a hours. Milk which con-
PAINS large number of bacteria is eth
pr not fresh or has comes from a dis
passed COW or has otherwise been con-
laminated.
Flies are possibly the most dangerous
hon
fome in contact with milk. These scav-
engers may convey the germs of typhoid
pr other contagious diseases from the
Pick room or excreta to the milk Ty-
Hhoid epidemics have been caused by
fies spreading the germs. Milk should
Pc guarded from flies as vigorously as
Eou would avoid exposure TO disease.
4 Cows are now out on pasture, and
milk is more easily procured under sani-
lary conditions than during the winter
months when the cows are stabbed con
Iinuously. Milk may be handled by the
host correct and sanitary methods
known, and yet if it is not cooled imme-
Piately after milking and kept cool until
IL NOlJ SOOIl OoSlLS W CHdIlS0
tnd grow sour. In fact, the bacterial
content increases rapidly as long as the
hilk remains above 800 F. The bacteria
Ire dominant or increase slowly at a
pwer temperature. For this reason,
very precaution for keeping milk cold
rom the time it is produced until it
peaches the consumer is essential, and
specially so during warm weather.
Milk may absorb impurities whenever
4 is exposed to the air or placed in un-
! lean vessels. The amount or degree
u contamination depends on the cleanli-
ess of the air and of the utensils. Even |
iir of so called clean room contains |
pine impurities. Ii the producer and |
i aler have done their duty, there Is left
Il the consumers door bottle of clean, |
.bld, unauthorized milk. But the con-
hmer also has responsibilities in hand
lng milk SO that it continues to be fit
pr consumption, especially as food for
]abies. The milk in the home may be
laced in unclean vessels, or exposed un-
IeceSsarily TO the air, or not kept cool
/ ptil the time of using. Thus things
aay happeu to the milk affecting it's
Ihality, many of which occur through
.areleSSneSS
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-07
For Assessor.

Mr. j. S. Colt has announced for AS
kessor of Madison county. Mr.. Colt is a
euccessful young merchant of Berea.
lie is sober and industrious and attends
closely to business. He comes from a
long line of Democrats ancestry and is
himself a true blue Democrat. His
large family connections and friends
have been voters not office holdes, not
Pne has ever held office. He now asks
he Democrats of this county TO give him
The office of Assessor, promising in re-
Lurn that in the discharge of his duties
be will be fair to the county and to
every individual taxpayer in the assess
Enent of his property. 19-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-07
The Old and The New.

The old fossil merchant says:
ri wish them fellows would quit adj
lrtising these goods in the newspapers.
1T keeps me so busy 1 can't go fish
g."
But the new tangled merchant-the
nd that gets rich, says:
4 Hello, here's the manufacturer ad-
HrtiSing in our newspapers.
'That means business for me. Unjust
81 the goods in the window and put the
Oh register in order.
f'Nothing like newspaper adver Using
start the customers coming
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-07
Civil Service Examination
CLERK CARRIER

AN examination for clerk and carrier
IN be held at the post Office in this city
a July "a, 1915. Each applicant " il
a required to submit to the examiner
Il the day of examination a photograph
himself taken within two years.
Age limit, IS to 45 years, on the date
a the examination. Married women
m not be admitted to the examination
Komen are eligible for appointment on
as clerk. Applicants must be physi-
ply sound, and male applicants must
% be less than feet inches in height
Aout boots or shoes, and weigh moi
than 125 pounds without overcoat
at.
br application blanks and for full in
relative to the examination,
qualifications, duties, salaries, vaca-
ions, promotions, ETC., address immed-
itely
ecreLary, Board of Civil Service Exam
1ers, Post Office. Richmond, KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-07
When Hot Weather Oppresses

When you suffer from feeling of OPP
preston, when natural keen and alert
brain seems duh and stupid, when bodi
~ strength seems lacking and you are
4nert and languid-do not blame it alto
kether on hot weather. The hot sun
will not effect YOU half so much if the
bowels are regular and the liver act i've
hnd healthy. Foley Cathartic Tablets
pre- the ideal remedy for indigestion and
constipation, They give stout persons
prompt relief from that uncomfortable
|Dloated and congested feeling
Sold Everywhere. adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-07

The International Harvester Company.
which moved its Offices out of Kentucky
several years ago when a number of
prosecutions were instituted against
Them for alleged violation of the anth
trust laws, will return to Louisville next
month.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

A case Of the Crystal River Lum-
Der Company against the Dunnellon
Phosphate Company, which began
some twelve years ago, is being tried
in the circuit court here this week.
The jury was drawn Monday morning
and the case has been moving along
as rapidly as a constant fight of the
opposing counsel would permit.
The trial Of this case occupied ten
days in this court some ten years ago
and was decided in favor Of the de-
fendant company. Later developments
showed that certain lands which
should have been included were not
included in the former case and new
trial was granted by the circuit
court. The courts decision to grant a
new trial was upheld by the supreme
court, hence the present trial.
Properties valued at upward of
100000 are involved in the case, and
many witnesses have been summoned
to appear from all parts of the state.
Messrs. Anderson & Anderson are at.
torneys 70 rthe plaintiff, while the de-
PENDANTS are being represented by Mr..
Raymond B. Bullock of this city, and
Messrs. Bisbee & Bidell of Jackson
vile, assisted by Mr.. H. L. Anderson
of Jacksonville.
1t is thought that the case will be
concluded by the end of the week.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09
Runaway June
Continued from First Page)

!ng taxi and whirled away up the
street
y fourth boat \ little French chauf-
feur with a tiny mustache and a stiR
woman with high cheek bones. who
bent and unbent painfully as she was
pulled 10 the dock
Hey The OvercOat and cap at last
had moved. rapidly. violently. They
pounced between Henri and Marie.
You're pinched,'
"Pinched monSieurg ImpOssibler'
protested Henri in astonishmcnt. For
what Is it that we are pinched: Behold
the boat! We have returned it, Marie
started To run away.
"Hoorayr' ON his side Henri jerked
and. laughing gayly. sprinted after
Marie. Up on the street. IN the shelter
OF a warehouse, stood a touring car As
he ran Henri reached in his pocket for
key. Behind them came pounding the
OvercOat and cap. blowing n shriu
watchman's whistle through the slit in
the collar. The fugitive from justice,
easily Outdistancing the heavy rubber
boots. gained the car With bow
which had In ii all the grace and gal
lantry which could have been display
ed had he used much more time Henri
assisted AiIrie to her seat He sprang
I'm beside her He inserted his key. He
pressed the starting button. Silencel
BAH The motor was coidl
You're under arrest And an iron
like middle finger thumped Henri on
the shoulder \ policeman had arrived.
A
Impossible" And he made another
effort to start his engine. Look. the
boat we have
do you know Ohcer Dowd?y asked
Marie
'DowdT' repeated the solemn police
man, shaking his head
''DO you know officer Moran?"
Cant say as l know Moran
do you know Officer O'Toole?' And
she beamed high up into the solemn
policeman's face.
"O'Toole? O'Toole? East sideY"
Listen. II. officer. ehg'' broke in
Henri
Marie had furtively kicked him on
the shins.
'We took the boat. yes. but you will
comprehend. monsieur
Get it? He says he took the boatr'
This was from the cap and the over
coat
'Erake 'em alOngl" rumbled the cap
and Overcoat.
Il guess I'll have to take you," the
officer said regretfully. "WiH you
walk or will you ride? It's only up n
couple of blocks"
''Walkr' exclaimed Henri in aston
ishment. Never" He rushed to the
front of his car and cranked il. on
they went to the police station.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09

were Ieu away ana locked 1n their re-
spective cells.
In the dainty rose and white drawing
room which Ned and June Warner had
fitted up to be their nest Ned sat in
consultation with June's father and
mother and Bobbie Bletbarfng and
June's bosom friend. Iris. and the
three detectives On the floor by Mrs.
MOore's feet lay June's han Isome col
lie. BOuneer. but at the first mention OF
his mistress name he was up and
barking loudly
Your wife's dog7' said the chief OF
Ned's detective force. and Ned nodded.
Wen take him.
Out I'm the bay a steam yawl. its
stOvepipe cold. was being tosved ma5es-
tically I'm by rowboat. al the oars OF
which sat n thin whfskered fisherman
and boy with cracked knHcllles and a
short, thick man. whose face was one
continuous rotary smudge- This man
was Bill Wolf. and through his smudee
were already streaking rivulets OF hon
est toll On board the yawI and urging
her crew with helpful voices and ges-
ture was Honoria Blye. cinders I'm her
high arched brows. cinders in her dark
ened hair and cinders IN her dtsposI
tion-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09

gantic murderer dropped It's Beauti-
ful creature. and she ran s,lrieking TO
my boat. in terror not only OF the des-
perate bandit. but OF the isen in the
boats. Jimmy threw on fuH speed.
and away we darted. hotly pursued by
an entire bay full OF shout ag. gestic-
ulating people. 1t was mary eioasi
have never enjoyed such a rsorningT'
You poor deare' The aldst's wife
was instantly contrite You must be
tired and cold and half famIshed and
frightened to death. And you're all
wetr' She raised Junesby the hand
'The Spirit OF the Marsh" unused the
artist. studying June critically.
Mrs. Durban's bright eyes sparkled
back at him as she led June away to
her own rooms, where she selected a
negligee for her beautiful charge.
In n richly furnished office which
contained no hint OF business except
for its telephone and the long rows of
push buttons sat Gilbert Blye and Oriu
Cunningham and Il. j. Edwards In
earnest conference. Cunningham still
in his evening clothes. Edwards still
with his pajamas buttoned inside his
coat and the carpet slippers on his
feet Button after button the black
Vandyked man pushed. and one after
another silent. stealthily moving. non
communicative men came in and with
grave faces received their instructions
and departed
Henri and Marie stood I'm front OF n
mottle faced desk sergeant with a
sausage-like red mustache.
Your names" he demanded
'-VolIar' agreeabIy returned Henri.
Il am-ughtr And he lifted his foot
sharply. Marie had kicked him on the
shins
lie is Jules LefOn.' snapped Marie
Non, NOni Nom Indignantly oh
jected Henri. aud there ensued vigor-
Gus argument.
And 1 am Rose Hesper.- calmly
finished Marie.
What's the charger asked the desk
sergeant
''Swiping boat" This hOarse in
formation came from the overcoat and
cap.
Il don't know about the Frenchman.
NltlSii-Eeh the pueuOLHeuaiiN long Do
liceman in the sergeant's red ear. "but
the girl seems TO be all right She
knows officer Dowd on the east side
and Moran and O-Toole and that
bunch
-oh." The information seemed 20
have some weight The officer raised
heavily from his wide chair and
waddled through the door just back of
him. He was gone long. silent min
utes. but when he came back his brow
was hnotted into what seemed per
manent cOrrueations. so you're a
friend OF Dowd and Moran and O-TOOIe
and that bunch he tllundered at the
luekless Marie. ~Wen. teIephoned
'em all. and not one OF .'em knows
any Rose Hcsper. Lock ,em upl''
-But. monsieur. it Is all n mistaken
cried the pseudo Jules Lefon. Made
mOiselle is no.
Crack, That kick on the shin was
distinctly audible throughout the little
room. but il had its effect Henri at
last had the-hint. and be shut his lips
tightly together beneath his tiny mus
tache "a he and Marie. 10 the intense
qualification Of the overcoat and can.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09


Ia young face ON the withered
N and stopped body OF an old
CO man admitted the runaway
bride and her escort into a magnifi-
cent studio hung with rare tapestries.
embellished with exquisite paintings.
fitted with quaint furniture and OBJ,
jects of art from all over the world.
And here June Warner was introduc-
ed by Artist Durham to his wife, n
bright eyed woman of great charm.
She received June with almost gushing
cordiality.
'sThe Spirit of the Marshes" laughed
Durham, and it was with a profession
al eye that he this time surveyed the
beautiful girl. 1T was an utterly i'm
possible adventure, my dear" He
stood before an elaborately carved
Florentine table, while the ladies sat
I'm the inglenOok, in the fare OF the
grateful fire. His eyes still glowed
with the excitement OF the morning,
and lie laughed. First time I've had
a chance to use the revolvers you
make me carry when / go out for the
marsh sunrise. l was busy sketching.
trying TO catch that wonderful scarlet
Of the sun and The mist-you know.
my dear-when suddenly / heard n
piercing scream. 1t could come but
from one directiOn-the hut. Immensei
A real adventurel folded my easel,
drew my revOlvers and told Jimmy to
push through the reeds for life or
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09

strain on nerves, cords, Hgaments and all
parts involved. II makes the muscles so
plant that they expand naturally. And at
the same time they are invigorated By the
absence Of harassing pains so apt to distress
the mind. Whatever viii add to the comfort
OF the expectant mother is a great and help
ful influence since a calm and peaceful period
must have wonderfully beneficial impress
upon the coming child. Get a bottle of
Mothers Friend' of any druggist and you
VIII realize why so many women declare il
10 be the most helpful remedy they know Of
Write today to Bradfield Regulator Co., 402
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for a splendid
book OF great interest and value TO every ex-
pectant mother.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-06-09

June as the Spirit of the Marsh"
death. Before we could reach the hut
there were shrieks upon shrieks I'm o
young girls voice. then shots. one aft
er another. Wonderful He shook
back his long hair and laughed, and
his wife paled- June trembled and
grew faint with the memory OF IL. and
her eyes distenCed with recurrence
uf her terror. AS we burst through
the tail marsh rushes / saw on the IS
land this beautiful creature held by
a gigantic murderer. a woman with a
beautiful silk shawl over her rough
clothing was running toward the hut
Another murderOus thief was lying on
4he ground Down the channel from
the open water there came two speed
boats, one driven by "a man with a
mustache. In evening clothes and a
silk hat, and the other, driven by a
round headed man, carried a dark.
handsome fellow with a black Van
dyke. who stood up shooting two re-
vOlvers. l fired in the air. The gi-
-