davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Find Jobs for Athletes.

Madison Wis March 7-For the purpose Of
cc-.ra-irl- the athlete VIII" is unable financially to
attend college to cnms to Wisconsin. the Badger "
club has decided uroA organization IT an employ
mint Ipuszu 10 WORK for tho student n
athletic ability 4 ommi;tee consisting u rronli
nrt athletes in major sports u investigating how
.irriIar bureaus successfully opcratcd at other
ss.iICOk
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Burned as She Fights Fire.

Mis-. SOPHIA Sanders. Ia: r street
northwest. was burned sbuut her hands
and arms yesterday noon while attempt
i'm to cXtInguiSh a small fire in her room.
Damage hy flames WIS So.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
NAVAL ORDERS.


un.FMENF~ ar VESSELS.
SO s7rl.d a. Malatiau. March Il Mar ard
aud Irorr,i- a-r1vci At tai-al range. March IA
B--r:r~ -s,L. ~ Igra cruz. Narh y; t}rioIs
!qiirI frr IIau:rr"r u, adj Mach Is: IasT ainUd
al N0r:oIS March -. I.-tsno1l arrived at N'VSTi
Na--n Il I'lI-oa arrived - guantanamo. Mar
C VI. H,.r,r .gll,d 10y VIM =r0n Mach 6.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Will Assess Land for High School

Justice Anderson. of the District Su-
preme Court. yesterday selected Aulick
Palmer. Myron NJ. Parker. and Thomas
Gordon to be a commission To assess the
value OF four squares of land at Sew
enteenth and East Capitol streets. to he
used for the Eastern High School. The
commission will be sworn IN tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Plaza Lot Brings $s,151 Check.

A check for ss.l5I was sent to Emma E
Shepard by the Plaza Commission yes
terday as their decision of fair market
value for lot 30 in square TT of the tract
being purchased by the government for
park in front Of Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Title REGATTA for July.

Tcr,ntr Mach l.. Eddie IiInlan lsIrnan. ~
Toronto. n,ldc- ~ the s~IliUg e" ImTiD-shir 1t
NmsrIca IA, rc,riY-l from Flank : HsCuCy. ~"
Australian .-IIler who IL IN HaFauH with
lack johnson I ClIIn7. 2. tn f"r the rtam'i"n
shrfr on Tcrrnto Bay. DIrnau has r-rli"i that h"
will /" rcldy TO mot Hacu~y the middle NJ Ju!y.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Mcfarland Begins Training.

ChiaCo NIr,i l. PlCtev MrFsTIanI d0nned
h- faded pli iosS tIdz, and t>can training ~ Ike
Fs-r1-'eln'4 ilac. FTfty-hfth str0"t. Tho usual
STUFF r,,rc ,.kri ping tas Tr!riIrg 4 tIle shadow
tco.inS and frzy WINDS with OF tine ''byN-
"a the mcnu offered tn. unI.-kGIr.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Railroad League to Meet.

Tnr Terminal Railroad y VI. {. 4. L.aaus will
hcII 1ertimE this evening" in tn. association rrrrns
II i-nIorr Station Al o'clock
Thr league will b. composed of four tCars' tho
c,rC-ut having len crmr''d In the a.ruIs ton It
the club the dow utNsu oftccs u the Southern
Railwsv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Signs with Manchester.

RO-un March IL Dave M-rry. former Dart
mouth Collrgr athlete and zach n thu SJreI
vIe ITi-l $ChrA f.n'lElI team. las slSnni
rrrutri,; 10 rdr'. Tor tho Manchester Club. Of the
New EuE.a.d League this simmer.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

this seasons offering of sliding Billy
Watson and his big burlesque carni-
val. the best in which the funny little
Dutchman has ever appeared.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
ReIaSco-ssThc Bird OF Paradise."

BeIasco-.'The Bird of Paradise.'
In a class with "tIsmet." THE Garden
of Allah" and Omar. the Tentmaker."
as one of a quartet of the most preten-
tious scenic dramas carried across the
continent in decade. is Oliver Mo
rosco's production of Richard Walton
Tuily's stirring Hawaiian drama. The
Bird Of Paradise" which will be seen for
the second time at the Belasco next
week.
The play is not only one of exceptional
dramatic fervor. but II Is also notable
for its keen philosophy. its crisp humor.
and true and singing comment on Amer
leans and Americansms abroad.
The stage settings are gorgeous. the
volcano scene alone requiring a separate
baggage car to transport the heavy
properties.
The organization is headed by Lenore
CIrich. the young emotional actress-a
newcomer to this city-who has been
with the company for the past two sea-
sons Miss Ulrich is said to be the
youngest leading lady on the stage. be-
ing just out Of her teens. The original
band OF Hawaiian singers and players
are carried.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
District Courts

Ray Hogsett was found guilty in Grim
inaI Court No. !. yesterday Of stealing
IA horse and carriage from a Washington
liverymsn. HoGsett took the team to the
Laurel races From there. he drove to
Baltimore. where he tried to sell it. II
was claimed he Is on parole from the
Ohio penitentiary, where he was sent for
horse stealing.
Edward Moore. colored, was given four
years in the penitentiary yesterday for
cutting Mrs. Nathan Fish. wife of a tail
or, with a pair Of her husbands scissors.
Julian A. Rowland, whose will was filed
yesterday. left all his property to his
sister-in-law. Annie NJ Teel She is ex-
ecutrix with " o. Messenger.
Edwin NJ Jet, a policeman, yesterday
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are S4o17. and his assets
sl.655. OF this. $50 is police benefit in
surance and SOS in household effects.
claimed TO be exempt. o. ?. NJ. Brown
and George ". Offutt are his attorneys.
Dissolution proceedings were started
yesterday by Frank J. Martin and
Thomas A Martin. officers of the firm
Of Thomas A. Martin Company. with
was organized to conduct a merchandise
business 1t has not been a success. it
is stated. and the petitioners want
receiver appointed. Edwin C. Dutton is
their attorney.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
in E.-,'.'-

Eugene Walters first DIR success
will be the offering of tn Players
next week This play. Full"
tells the story Of Mr.. an, Joseph
Brooks. Brooks Is a clerk shipping
office. earning SIS a week. lie Is Bit
terly disconnected because some of his
associates are able to live in more at
tract,ve homes than his neat little Har-
lem fat. and they are also able to enjoy
the thcaters and other gay features Of
New York's night life. Eventually this
spirit OF discomfort overpowers his con-
science and Ire embSzzles large sum OF
money. When the day of reckoning
comes Brooks proves to be<a cringins
coward and instead of accepting the
OF his crime he whimper-
insIy sends his wife to Vie apartments
OF his employer. to plead for mercy.
Brooks know. tnat Capt Williams. the
employer. is fond Of Mrs. Brooks. and
he trades upon it. The crucial scene In
the drama comes in the apartments OF
Can't. Williams, between the strong man
and the morally stronger woman.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
Gay-ty-"slidi.s' BiIly Watson.

Manager Peck announces for next
weeks attraction at the Gayety slid
ing Billy Watson and his big bur-
lesque carnival. Billy Watson has al
ways been a favorite this city and
he returns this season with a show
that ID full Of many novel features
including q cast Of popular entertain
ers. There are three scenes and two
complete acts to this years production
into which Is interpolated n series of
vaudeville specialties. The musical
and dancing ensembles. the constant
change OF scenes and . chorus which
Joe HurtiE has selected himself makes
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
"Garden Of Allah.@

Sunday afternoon at the New Ma
tional. under the auspices Of the Band
OF Hope. for whose benefit the per-
formance is given. Dwight Elmendorf
will give his colorful and fascinating
lecture. The Garden Of Allah"
In this unique trave!talk Mr.. Ell
mendorf will picture and describe his
experiences while he "captained"
ship Of the desert in an eight-week
caravan Journey from Susa, on the east
ern coast of Tunisia, to the oasis of
Biskra
All OF the proceeds from the lee
ture. which is possibly the most in
teresting in Mr.. Elmendorrs roper
toire. will go to charity and as some
of the most prominent women of
Washington are working hard to make
II success there Is every possibility
that there will be a record crowd
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
At the Theaters Next Week.
cola, and the Alcxan

gan: Angelo Patricola and the Alexan-
der kids.
Next Sunday the concerts will present
Edith Taliaferro and company. Karl
Jorn. and all the other features Of the
current weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

This afternoon Dwight Elmendorf
will close his regular season Of lee
lures at the New National Theater
with his illustrated traveltalk Around
tho United States
Beginning with views Of Washing
ton. he will carry his hearers to the
Colorado Rockies and from there to
the Grand Canon of Arizona. Next
he will give some early views Of the
great expeditions being held in, Cali
fornia and then on to the Yosemite
Valley.
With a visit to Mount Rainier. Ma
tional Park and the Columbia River
country. the tour will be concluded by
the exploration Of Americas wonder
land. the Yellowstone Park
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

Hutchea0n Recital.
Saturday morning. In the small ball
room Of the New willard, Ernest
Hutcheson will give another of his Sc
ries OF recitals that have proven so
popular during the Lenten season. The
list of patronesses includes many of
the Capitals most prominent society
women.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18
SOUTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Nesline Nor+n,

CAPITAL CITY DCCKPIN LEAGUE.
Norris rrterS. EairlaMns
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

lRK'irL COUNCIL puoKrIx LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-18

\ bazaar for IL" benefit Of the FIRST
Eaptist Church Sunday school will he
held tomorrow. FRIDAY and Saturday
nights 1t odd Fellows Hail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18

Mrs. N. Houston Small will give tea this.
Thursday. afternoon from to O'Clock r. tho
members of the Hospital Club.
w. P. Greenlaw has been elected suner;n-
tendent of the public schools of Nortbnort for
the ensuing year. The spring term ia to he.
gin April IL; fall term, Sept. 10; winter term
Dec 6.
Automobiles and auto trucks have been in
use all winter. with very few DAYS when thew
could not run as well as in summer. and mart of
the time the travelling has been good for all
wheeled vehicles.
The com mittee in charge of arrangements
for building the new Pierce school will he
ready to advertise for bids about April 10th
Inc plans have been received and accented
with the exception of the basement plans.
which the architect, W. A. Mansur of BANGOR
is how finishing,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. F. Weshe who for the
past II years have been living at No. II High
street, are to move to the Clifford house at 36
Union street, recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs Leon A. Beckwith. number of improves
ments are to be made in the house before thew
take possession, including lavatory, electric
lights, etc.
The seamer Itasca, recently purchased nv
Capt. Krumm for service between Roston
Stockton and other ports on the Penobscot. is
at ureens yard, Chelsea, Mass undergoing
repairs. She was formerly the William Crane
and was built at Wilmington Del in 1871 for
the Merchant & Miners Transportation Co, for
the route between Boston and Baltimore.
The second in the series of auction parties
under the auspices of the Woman's Club was
held In their room Thursday evening, March
llth Sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were
served by Mrs. Amos Clement, Mrs. Essie P.
Carrie, Mrs. James S. Hartman and Mrs, Geo.
l. Heating. The prize, a pot of tulips. was
won by Miss Clara B. Heating. The tables
were IN charge of Mrs. Amos Clement, Mrs
Fred Waldo Brown, Miss Carrie E. Gilmore
Miss Marian Hazeltine, Mrs George |. Keat-
Ing, Mrs. Charles H. Crosby, Mrs NJ L. Slugg
Mrs. Wilmer J. Dorman, Mrs. Arthur Richie
Mrs. E. S. Bowker and Mrs John W. Jones.
WARDS CAKE A few years ago A. A.
HoWes u Co., to accommodate their summer
trade,began ordering Wards bread, expecting
to discontinue at the end of the season; but to
their surprise the demand continued and in
creased until sometimes they received two OF
three cases in one day, and quite often were
entirely sold out. Last week they received a
trial order of Wards cake, put Up in cartons al
ten cents each, four kinds, and thew went
''like hot cakes" One customer took home 9
gold cake. frosted. and submitted it to the
"chef," who is some cook herself and on in.
spection she pronounced it light, and said il
'smelled good" The lady of the house, afte,
sampling it, said she did not see why peopl.
should make cake at home when they coule
get such cake as that at SO low price; and tn,
man of the house, who has not much use fo
any kind of cake. preferring the old ia shioned
moasses gingerbread and cookies. admitted
that 1t was very good indeed. 1t comes by ex-
press daily, fresh from the bakery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18

VI. oranges now-Buy Grape Fruit nowt
nave lnst received 60 boxes of the fines.
., from the finest groves. Never knew it
GU snsap before. Fine Naval Oranges
h.. '-'ey-thn skin-heavy-for only 12c
PERRY'S CASH MARKET.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-18
Paint Now

If you ought to have painted last year and
waited. how much do you think you made?
You'll buy an extra gallon this year. There's
SIS or Sc for paint and labor. You think you
won't. but you will; you can't stretch paint.
1t is always SO: the longer you wait, the more
paint and wages, Besides what paint is for.
What is it for?
DEVOE
Mason & Hall sell it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-30
PoWNAL

Mrs. Joseph Barber is entertaining
friends from Hartford, Conn.
Julia Haley of Bennington has been
visiting her cousin Lucy Bump
The town auditors met again Mon.
day afternoon at Pownal Center. 81
Mrs. Lucy Goodrich OF Winstown
visited Mrs. Prindle last Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Guilford was in town
Sunday on her return from Rutland.
Mr., and Mrs. Abram Myers are en-
pertaining their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Pratt and her two children.
Rev. C. L. Greene attended the
preachers meeting in Rutland last
Monday, returning Tuesday a. m.
Next Saturday the Lime Co., base
ball team are to meet the North Ben
nington team on Bates field
News has been received that the
Mooas family has been obhgedi to
change their plans and viii be unable
to. occupy the Mooar homestead this
ssummei..-N
The Ball team of the Lime Co., play
; ed against a Bennington team last
Saturday afternoon on Bates field.
The result was four to three in favor
of the Pownai boys.
The residence of Byrne hummer
was struck by lightning last week
but was not set on fire! The electric
circat passed. through the piano. One
member of the family was slightly
affected by the shock.
The local W. GNtr. u. viii Hold it's
July meeting next Thursday after
noon in the NJ. e. church. The Bap-
stist PASTOR Rev, III. Go Mohlsa is TO
give an address on "The Perils of our
Country" All are cordially invited
oatteni. ss&s1,gsRss ~ $500
Miss Geneyieve Barber is home
from the summer camp connected
with the Sargent school of Physical
Culture. Monday afternoon she help
ed entertain the little guests of her
SISTER EdWina, at9their home Maple
hurst. .iTherei were over twenty at
the party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-30

guest of his brothers in theValley.
Miss Ethel Bouplon returned home
Tuesday from her school in Troy.
Sullivan Center and daughter Grace
visited in Hoosick Falls Saturday.
Fred Murray of Troy was recent
guest at the home of George Bouplon
Edwin Hawkins Of South Shafts
bury called on friends in the place
Monday.
Mrs. James Bouplon and daughter
Marcia were Hoosick Falls visitors
recently
VIM. Center visited at this grand
fathers. Albert Amidon's in Shafts
bury, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Babcock and
Mrs Albert Andrew were Lake Lau.
derdale visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John Bennett and son Roy at
tended the graduating exercises at
Hoosick Falls, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Byron Pierce's friends are
pleased to hear that she is convalesc-
ing from her recent severe illness.
Leetta Peters, who has been spend
ing two weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Center returned to her
home Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-30
WooDFoRD

Leslie Hyde and George |. Knapp
were in Bennington Saturday.
/ Frank and Forest Hager were in
Bennington Saturday evening
Napolean Larette is spending q few
days With HIS uncle Felix Lorette.
Thomas ftogus is building an addi-
ton on the home of Mrs. Fanny Hag-
e..
Mrs Anna S. Carpenter has moved
from Bennington to her cottage at the
city"
Albert and Elmer Shultz were visit
ors in Woodford and Wilmington Sun
day.
{. Dominick Leabernie and George
Temple were visiting in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Leroy of Searsburg is
passing few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bugbee.
Miss Leona Cook of Bennington is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Higgins
for few days.
County Supervisor Davis and State
Highway Commissioner Bates were
in town one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. J. Bugbee and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l. Wood were in Ben
nington Saturday evening.
George W. Wood has got his store
all completed and filled up with high
class goods. Call and see him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-30
EAST RUPERT

Mrs. Mabel Danforth is getting
much better.
Merritt Leach called at Il. Ladd's
for short time Monday.
Mrs. Emily Danforth, who is still
quite i'll, does not improve very fast
Mrs Clayton Towsley went to Al
bany last week for another operation
N Quite p lumber from here attended
theapicnic at Arlington last Friday.
4 Miss Craps of Jacksonville. Florida,
Is SPENDING a few days at Charles
Tovsleys.
Quite number from here attended
a dance at Thompson's in Manchester
last week
Charles Towsley and wife of Land
grove were guests of his nephew,
Charles last week.
Mrs. Coon and daughter AMI daugh
ter in law, Mrs. Simmons, and Mrs.
Chapman spent the day at Earl Iljlfs
last Friday.
Charles Perkins and wife and
daughter spent Sunday with friends
in Rupert. Their daughter remained
for q brief visit with relatives.
Steadman Aldrich has new Metz
auto which they are enjoying very
much, also his neighbors which he is
kind enough to take for a ride.
A. n Rogers and family of Hebron,
N. Y, passed through here in their
new automobile en- route for Dorset
last Friday and called at ri Ladd's
for a short time.
Mrs John Manley and four chill
dfen' and Mrs. Frank Danforth and
daughter. Lorraine from Brattleboro
metored to East Rupert last week and
were guests of their father ana broth
err Mrs, Manley returned to her
home Saturday but'left her little son
Walter with his grandfather for a
short visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-30
WEST ARLINGTON

School was out last Saturday in
Districe No. Z.
A. r. Edgerton spent Tuesday in
Manchester.
Miss Bessie Haskins is spending
her summer vacation at home.
About 80 from here attended the
county picnic at Arlington last Fri
day.
Mrs. Charles yelling spent Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Harrington.
Mrs. Charles Hemenway has
returned from trip over the noun
tain to Hartford, Conn.,, and other
places. She was accompanied home
by her son, Arthur Monroe.
Children day passed off nicely
dispite the rain with the following
program: March; song, Come with
Singing choir; recitation. Robert Nc
kee; Little White Daises, eight chill
dren; song. Summer Now is Here,
chorus: recitation, Ethel Hawley;
song, Tiny Little Rosebuds, chorus;
Life Plains, 3 boys; duet, Mrs. Bah
cock and Miss Bailey; recitation,
Anna Edgerton; Rose Drill, s girls;
song, The Rose Unfading, chojA:
recitation, Kenneth Tanham; recita-
ton, True Blue, 6 boys; quartette;
recitation, Cyril Hoyt; song, Natures
Glad Song, choir; recitation, Julia
Bevis; recitation, lNervin Crofut;
song, God Everywhere, choir. (,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-30
-~@~-.------<-s-~------.--~~-
PERU

e III
Mrs. u. c. Grant and family have
opened their home here for the sum
mef.
Mrs. William Burke and son Fred
of Jamaica are visiting in town for a
few days.
Mrs. Minerva Palm is home from
her school work in Newtonville for
the summer.
Mrs. Eliza Phillips of Westminster
visited her son, Delmer Stone few
days of last week.
There are few guests at the Brom
ley House at present, with a number
more expected in few days.
The schools in town closed on Fri
day withs,a picnic and bali game,
which was, we'll attended both by pup
lis and grown ups.
Harlan Coolidge and his sister.
Mrs. Ernest Edgerton and SON of Dor
set spent Sunday in town, with their
brothers and sisters.
Miss Clarissa Coolidge is home
from Middlebury college for her sum
mer vacation, and is spending short
time with her sister, Mrs. Delmar
Stone.
/. Work on the State road has been
commenced just below the Bromley
House, near the old blacksmithshop.
B. f. Williams has charge OF it again
this year.
Mrs. w. j. Warren of New York
arrived in town the first of the week
and will spend the summer at. the
Bromley House with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Warren
I We are sorry to learn that our for
mer pastor, Rev. II. B. Tilden, now OF
Jamaica is again in very serious con
dition. E. C. Simonds visited him on
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hapgood returns this
week from Somerville, Mass, for a
few weeks stay in town. The store
tenement has been prepared for her.
Mr.. Hapgood has a new Ford car.
II. M. Swift is at work for A. M.
Best. Mr.. Best has about twenty
men in his employ at present and has
been making extensive-repairs and i'm
provements onshis barns, and also on
the house on the Messenger place.
Mrs. Abbie Batchelder and daught-
er, Mrs. H. NJ. Swift OF Manchester
have opened their house here for the
summer. Mrs. Batchelder has nearly
recovered from her serious illness of
last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Coolidge are NOV
ing this week to the Holden farm in
Landgrove which they purchased last
fall. They have been very efficient