davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

reported that the road supervisor of
the county had promised to do consid-
cradle work on the county road run
ming from Willis School to Contee road.
The appointment of a county agricul-
tural demonstration agent will be dis
cussed at~the October meeting of the
club. Plans were outlined for the an
nual picnic of the club, which will be
held on Labor day, William T. Chant
land, the new owner of Brashears'
grove, having given permission to use
that property, as usual A general
business committee to have full charge
and to supervise the subcommittee
was elected as follows: Chairman, H.
F. Millard; secretary. Evan G. Clancy;
Stewart l.. Aitcheson. The chairmen of
the subcommittee are: Refreshments,
Evan G. CLANCY; shoot, Ernest B. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Laurel. Md.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Nd. July s.-A rather un-
usual military wedding took place here
Monday evening. The Baptist parson-
age was brilliantly lighted and was
filled with officers and ladies who had
come to witness the marriage of Lieut..
Philip c. Mcintyre and Miss Grace l.
Orem. When the preacher examined
the license he told them I: was legal
only in the next county, so the merry
company started to cross the river.
When they reached the river and the
overhanging trees some of the ladies
suggested the spot was an ideal place
for q wedding. flashlights were pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

c. M. Ridgely of Baltimore visited
relatives here this week.
Rev. A. B. sites, former pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Church.
and family were visitors to Laurel
Tuesday.
Edgar Stewart of Baltimore Is visit
ing relatives here.
Joseph Scanlon of Washington spent
the holiday with friends here.
Miss Melissa Leizear of Baltimore
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Vera Valdivio of Baltimore is
spending some time with relatives in
Laurel.
Raymond McKitrick of Washington
was the guest of his uncle, Mr.. Will
hanson. during the holiday
Mrs. Bertha Widener and Miss Gar
Meta Prendergast of Baltimore visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

shall: reception, Frank H. Bowen: or
der. Howard Boteler; dancing. William
A. Flester: cleaning up. z. T. Clancy;
entertainment and games, Matthew A.
Smith: music. H. P. Willard: gate and
admissions, Richard Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Padgett of
Washington were visitors to Laurel
this week.
Frank Lehman of Atlantic City has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. Agnes
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Woods,
daughter Marion and son Truman Wis
tied relatives here during the week.
Charles Leizear of Baltimore spent
the Fourth with relatives here.
Robert Tracy and Benjamin Ball of
Washington spent the holiday with H.
A. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Cherry Cake.

Bake a cup of sponge cake mixture
in 4 sheet form and cut the cake in
oblongs 2x3 inches. Place on top OF
each one-half candied cherry. the
fat side down. two pieces of angelica
cut in diamond shape to initiate leaves
and couple OF thin strips for stems.
4 This forms hun IN of cherries. When
al are prepared =ift powdered sugar
l over them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

W. D. B. Spilman Of Baltimore spent
the holiday with friends here.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church and First Baptist Church held a
union picnic in the Laurel grove Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frey of Balti-
more spent the Fourth with Mr. and
Mrs. William Poist.
Miss Helen Randall of Baltimore Wis
tied Miss Cecilia Thies this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

A straight net sleeve is made very
dresSy by the addition of frills of picot-
edged ribbon. Puffed out at the elbow
with tulle, last summers straight
sleeve becomes new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Fashion Odds and Ends.

- worn with white and colored
blouses. To wear with all-white cos
tunes the white neck ribbons are very
dainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Faded roses on a small close-htting
hat may be half concealed by a little
lace Veil laid over the top and held by
hat pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

A strip of ribbon draped around the
waist and puffedNover the hips gives the
new wing effect to a plain skirt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16
Cheerful Words


To have the pains and aches OF
a bad back remoted-to be entire
ly free from annoying, danger
Gus urinary disOrders, is enough
to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following
advice Of one who has suffered
will prove helpful to hundreds of
Baxter Springs readers.
Mrs. d. M. Shipman, Main &
Peoria SITS, Baxter Springs. says:
II had severe attacks of kidney
complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my kidneys and
gave me such great relief. l know
that they are reliable. Iprocured
Doan's Kidney Pills at M. E.
Reddy's Drug Store.n.
SOC, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16

Three INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRUKS

sis Models been run 8 months in
||h delivery service. Capacity not
oVe 1000 pounds. Cost $4,000
ssh light months ago. VIII sacri-
Zee IoB $4,000 each for quick sale.
Il ABSOLUTE perfect mechanical cOndi-
iicp. :
R. II. Kammermeyer.
Columbus, Kan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16

When a cold hangs on as often
happens, or when you have
hardly gotten over one cold
before you contract another, look
out for you are liable to contract
some very serious disease. This
succession OF colds weakeus the
system and lowers the vitality so
that you are much more liable
to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy has
a great reputation. 1t is relied
upon by thousands of people and
never disappoiuts them. Try It.
It only costs a quarter. Obtain
able everywhere.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16
Majestic Theater
THURSDAY


Red Feather Photo Play pres
ents to King Baggot and Edna
Hunter in a S reel dramatiEation
of the Famous Story, half q
Rogue.
SATURDAY
Elsie Jane Wilson and Rupert
Julian in THE Human Cactus"
Baby Zoe Durea. Malcolm
Blevens and Marjorie Ellison in
God and the Baby" Twice
at Once" A Boarding House
Romance with. Marcia Moore and
Ernest Shields. Also an L. Ko.
Comedy with Alice Howell,
the funniest woman iu the world.
EVERY TUESDAY
The Iron Claw and 3 reels oil
Universal pictures.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16

.|.|.|. 1.0....|| I'D. |.0 ...
IN.0|. hate been <|,.. |' ..0.|
stand that Be Ant =. ,|''I
were not sought. When T r
traded of the Bun Moose party
be traded somelhIng he couidn't
deliver. The Republican party
this year not only failed to get
the Progressiyes, but they lost a
large share Of the loyal Republic
cans of 1912 who couldn't be
.cajoled into supporting a traitor
to the party. They refused to
aid in the scheme to put ROose-
Welt in the cabinet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16
MISS VIRA
SAP WEEDS
Popular Galena Girl is Married
to Harley B. Scovell.

Miss Vira Sapp. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Sapp, and
Harley B. Scovell we're married
at 8 o'clock Thursday night,
October 9, at the home of the
brides parents at Seventh street
and Galena avenue. The Rev.
Hyde of the St. Mary's Episcopal
church officiating. More than
three hundred invitations were
issued.
Mrs. Scovell is the only daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp and Is
very popular in Galena. She
was reared and educated here
and also attended Crescent college
at Eureka Springs.
Mr.. Scovell is a prominent
business man of Galena and is
we'll known. After short
honeymoon trip, they will reside
on East Fifth street, Galena.
A. Mcdonald, one Of our
grocers, returned last week from
a two weeks visit to Dent County,
No., where he spent his boyhood
days. He says the people are
prosperous and the farmers raised
enough to take them throug h the
winter by using economy. While
at Salem, he visited the school
where he was a pupil fOrty-four
years ago. He visited the family
cemetery where his mother. and
father we're laid to rest many
years ago. This scene brought
sadness. No one knows the loss
Of parents until he is deprived Of
their associatisp and advice. We
live ia hope that we will. meet
mother and father again where
there is no more sickness, sorrow
or separation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16

M. 0. & G..
EAST BOUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16
Do 1t Before Winter.

Paint up your house, repair
the leaks In the roof, put the
caves trouGhs in proper condi-
ton, and make any other repairs
necessary. 1t is your castle, the
place where your happiest
moments are spent. and a winter
of pleasure will be assured If you
attend to these things now. Your
wife wants you to do it, whether
she tells you so or not.
Clean out your we'll and see
that it is in sanitary condition.
The health of your family should
be your first consideration. And
then, too, it saves doctors bills.
Perhaps you need a walk or
two around the house, or leading
to the front gate, or to the barn,
or elsewhere. Build it. Women
should not be compelled to spend
five or ten minutes scraping mud
off of their feet every time they
step out of doors, for it is an UNI
comfortable job ID cold winter
months.
Inspect your fences and make
necessary repairs. 1t is more
pleasant to do it now than to
freeze your fingers in the dead Of
winter. You know It from ex-
perieuce.
Don't forget your stock. If
there are any holes in the sides
of your barn, repair them, too.
A shiveriug animal does not
think much of its owner, and
neither do most people.
Get your neighbors together
and look over the public school.
The young people do not under
stand so we'll the necessity for
proper ventilation and other
sanitary measures. But they
like comfort and plenty of fresh
air You did yourself, not so
long ago.
Get busy on the roads. They
need it, End, you need the results
of better ones. Just how would
you like to be a horse, and strain
every muscle in an endeavor to
pull a load through a lot OF
sticky mud the long and weari-
some road to town and back!
Wouldn't like it, would you!
Neither does the horse.
Go after the town officials and
have that hole in the walk re-
paired, instead of walking around
it every tine you pass along the
street. If they can't see it OF
their own accord it IL time they
had it pointed out to them. Dc
it yourself.
Make up your mind to 60 to
church occasionally this winter.
Make up your mind now and
live up to the make. 1t won't
hurt the church and it will do
you a world of good. E
Do a lot of other things now
that when winter comes you will
wish you had done In the summer
months.
Don't leave anything uutil
tomorrow. for tomorrow you may
be dead and then you viii not get
the credit of doing, things that
Others leave HHdoue.
If you can't stay on THE earth
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16

The same man Roosevelt, who
wrecked the Republican party four
years, ago is again responsible
for its downfall. In the begin
ming Of the campaign, when the
men who remained loyal to Taft
set about to put the G. o. P. on
its feet again. that Is the time
they usde the mistake that
proved fatal. Instead Of being
i@pOrtuned and Pernittsd to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16
stat. Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

STATE Of Ohio, City Of Toledo
Lucas County, -.
ffs9k J, Cheney makes cath that he
a senior partner 81 the arm Of Ell
Cheney 4 Co, doing bualnoal q 'fhg, co
q Toledo, County and state aforasai1.
n1d that said arm viii pay the sum 1f
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor oac4
cured blythe use 81 HALLS CAEAH8H
MEDICINE. FRANK J, CHENEY,
Sworn 20 before me- ana 1ublcrlbo1 ~
Hiy presence, this eth eny g peelgboF.
y. y. ~ a. W 1LuAeoH
(1oaD Notary fubne.
fernaii1 md acfn throuTh fha Biood o.
tho Mucous Surfaces Of Tie System. Bend
for fa1tlmoniall, free.
=. :. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. Q.
Sold b. ali druggists. &c.
UHlrg FHmily PIN Or uoIiip4l2-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-11-16
An Appeal to K.
ST Community Loyalty

the holiday shopping will be in
full swing, and before 1t opens
we wish to have a few words
with our fellow citizens on the
question Of how and where this
holiday money is to be spent.
Are you going to patronize the
mail order houses this year as
perhaps many of you did last
year? Or are you going to, If
necessary, even make a slight
sacrifice and stick to home people?
Whence came the money that
you are intending to send to that
mail order concern? Did 1t come
FROM the city in which that con-
Germ is located7 Not BY . long
shot. If you are a farmer 1t is
the product of the soil. What
soil? Why, the soil of your COM
munity. Now you, as a practical
farmer, know full we'll the results
of the runious practice of taking
everything from your land and
returning nothing to it. You
know that this practice must
sooner or later impoverish your
soil and destroy your source OF
income.
Can't you realize that in send
ing your money away from home
you are doing to the community
just what you would not think OF
doing to your farm-robbing it
of its productive power? You
certainly are. Every dollar sent
away from your community robs
it of just that much of its power
for good.
But perhaps you are not a
farmer, but a mechanic, or trader.
Then the responsibility rests even
more heavily upon you to keep
your money in the home channels
of trade. because all of 1t came
from the hard earnings of your
neighbors and friends, and you
have no right to deprive the COM
muuity of the good it can do If
circulated therein.
Yes, we say no right. No man
has any right to be disloyal to
his community. Deprive any man
entirely of community support
and he becomes a parish-worse
than a Robinson Crusoe, for he
is among his kind but not OF
them. What loneliness could be
more terrible?
If,then, you are thus depend ent
on your neighbors and friends,
do you not owe them an equal
allegiance? Are they to consult
your interests while you ignore
theirs? This were ingratitude
of the basest sort.
Just suppose, you patron OF the
mail order house, that for a
period of twelve months every
citizen of your county followed
your example and did all of his
trading away from homer What
condition would your county be
in? Would there be a solvent
merchant in it2 Not one. What
of your schools, your churches,
and all the civiliAing institutions
of our land? They might still
survive if you bare all the ex'
pense---not otherwise:
Think seriously of these things,
you patron of the mali order
house. Realize that If sou have
the right to deprive your COM
muuity of your money, all your
neighbors have equal right---then
imagine the consequences.
Don't be an migrate! If you
have a dollar to spend, spend 1t
at home. Thus it stays and
works in the only spot on Gods
earth in which you are interested.
Send it away and it is gone for
ever.
The same man Roosevelt, who
ureeked the Republicau marty four
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-01


J Z. Wilder is quite sick at present.
Or Calvin attends him.
NJ. j. Hapgood was taken to Brattle.
boro last week for SUI sical treatment
for his injured les.
Miss Roberts, who has spent the
last six months here returned to
Washington last week
S. A, Sawyer is still confined to his
house on account OF his recent fall.
His daughter Mrs. Watson of Towl-
shend is caring for him.
Rev. r. II. Hall of Boston, who has
been spending week in town and
preaching here the last two Sundays.
returned to Boston Monday
Miss Adelaide Lakin returned 20 her
home in WstCryille, Me. This week
after spending several monthe with
her sister, MIS-. John Russell.
News was received on Monday OF
the death OF r. /. Fauum of Mauches.
ter Depot on Sunday afternoon Mr..
Farnum was a native of this town and
well known mere.
Mrs Jones. who has been spending
the summer here, returned to her
home in Chicago the last of the week
Her daughter Mrs. D. K Millington
returned with her for a months visit
with friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-01
sBURY

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Barney were
in Bennington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Teft moved to
South SALISBURY last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach Randall enjoyed
an auto trip Sunday through Peru,
Bondville and Londonderry.
Mrs, Gertrude Frazer of Boston and
her sister, Mary Burdick of Lexicon
are guests of Mrs. Edward Somers.
George Buck, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in town for the
past week, returned Monday evening
to his home in Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Milton DEMO and son Earl
and granddaughter, Gladys of Bennine
ton visited Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Sheldon Harrington
Mrs. Sampson, who has been spend.
ing the summer with her daughter
Mrs II. A. Hullett, returned Saturday
to Greenwich, Conn, accompanied by
Mrs. Beach Randala far as Albany.
The annual fair at the Methodist
church opened last week Thursday af-
ternoon and continued through the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-01
WEST RUPERT

David Tubbs Of Granville and Miss
Elsie Mitchell were married at the
brides home last Tuesday, Rev Mr..
Smith OF the Deciple church ofiiciat-
ing.
Miss Alta Horton of Troy is visiting
at the home Of her son, Merritt Hor-
ton.
Rev Mr. Smith will leave here Fri
day for Missouri to accompany his
wife and family here where he is to
become our pastor He has been
preaching for some time and has prov
en- himself a very competant speaker
and has made many friends in the
community in a short time.
James Morey Of Schenectady re-
turned here Sunday on account OF the
illness OF his father, Grant Morey.
Mrs. Lockwood of Salem has moved
into Joseph Croshier's house.
Mrs. Frank Morse of Granville and
Mrs. Edith Prim of Troy visited their
cousin, Bertha Wetherell, Monday
John Shaw and wife and several
others of this place will leave for
Florida next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-01
WEST ARLINGTON

Hilda Farnum spent the week end
with Winifred Bailey
H. c. Mckee and son, Robert spent
Saturday in Cambridge.
Mrs. Emerson Hurd is ILL., She is al
tended by Or. Leonard of Cambridge.
Mr.. Kent. presiding elder of the
Burlington district, preached at the
chapel Sunday
The funeral Of the infant son OF Rev.
and Mrs. Taussig of Shushan, was
held Monday.
Mrs. Frank LaBatt and daughter
of Arlington visited at A. c. More
houses Thursday.
Mabel Farnham is caring for her
aunt. Mrs. Betsy Farnham, during The
absence of Mrs. Randall
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Mckee attended
the funeral of their cousin Robert
Sherman in Rupert last week.
L. G. Farnham and family, accom-
panied by Winifred Bailey, took an
auto trip to Cambridge and Shushan,
Monday.
The funeral Of Mrs William Warn
er was held from the NJ. f. church
Thursday afternoon. October 10Th.
Rev. Clark o. Shushan ofilciated.
A Harvest supper will be held at
the home of George Gu s, Friday eve
ming. November 3rd 70 ne benefit Of
the NJ. E. church All are cordially
invited.
Rev. Tanssig has resigned his
charge for an indefinite period on ac-
count of i'll health. The pulpit is to
be supplied during his absence by
students. Sunday, Nov. 5th, Frank
Tefft and several others from Hoo5ick
Falls win assist with the services both
afternoon and evening.
A party of mixers from West Airing
ton took a tramp to Buck Hill Satur-
day, enjoying dinner around a camp
fire on the lodges. The trip was then
resumed. following the ridge to a
narrow gorge known as 1.-THE Notch.
The party consisted Of Mrs. Russell
and daughters, Aggie, Mary and
Ethel. Mrs Crofut, Mervin and Doro-
thy, Mrs Fred Hawley and daughter,
Ethel, Mrs. Webb, and the Misses
Era and Nellie Grout, Hide Farnum,
Florence Hurd and Winifred Bailey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-01
EAST ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs n. B. Case were in
! Troy Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Mann, Jr., was in Ben
nington Tuesday.
Ralph Gaul of North bennington
was in town over Sunday.
F. r. Shaw of Adams passed the
week end in town with his son. H. d.
Shaw.
Born Saturday, Oct. 81 nine pound
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rob
ertson, Jr.
Miss Squires Of Bennington visited
her father. Everitt Squires of this
Tlace Sunday
Rev and Mrs J. D. Gouthey are
spending the week at Hinesburg with
Mrs. Gouthey's sister.
Mrs Harry Shepard of Troy visited
her sister-in-law. Mrs John J. Mann
of this place Monday and Tuesday
Myron Cole, who has been i'll the
past two weeks lett for Rutland Tues
day for examination he was accom-
panied by DR.. Reichling.
H. D. Moore, who has been spend
ing a few days in town with relatives
left for Pittsfeld. Mass. Monday
where he expects a position.
Mrs. Lucy Dean and Morton Dean
who have been spending their vaca.
ton in town with friends, returned
Sunday to their home at East Orange
n. J.
Victor Smith, Roger O'Brian and
Horace Lawrence expect to start
Thursday for Mr. Smiths home at
South Horican to hunt deer in the
Adirondack
Olivet church next Sunday even
ing the musical program will he rem.
dered by the children of the Sunday
school. The topic of the address will
be His Sons Career"
Paxton G. Wilder, aged s5, died Sun
day. Oct 2S at four a. m. The prev
ious Sunday Mr. Wilder was seriously
burned by an exploding lamp and
has gradually failed until his death
Mr. WILDER was born in Wardsboro,
VT, came here about fifty years ago
and has resided in this locality most
of the time since. He is survived By
one son, Jesse Wilder of this place, a
grandson Bernard Wilder of Whining
ton and sister who lives in Boston.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday at p. m, Rev Mabel r.
Winch officiating. Interment was at
Evergreen cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-01
Does Farming Pay?

As long as the sun shines and farm
ers congregate the question as to a
farmers returns will be in debate.
This is settled by investigation. If
man can investigate farming and from
careful study conclude that it dc Ut
pay, he is a candidate for a course in
a good old fashioned school where
they teach Rithmetic", He certain
ly cannot handle even addition.
Farming does pay. The man must
be a real farmer and possess sufficient
capital The farmers who fail are mt
an argument sustaining the cry th-s
farming does not pay.
Vermont has some good farmers
One has received wide publicity re-
Gently and we take pleasure in re-
peating his story as told in a Rutland
Herald editorial
THE growing CT crop of cabbages
worth $4,000. on a Bennington farm is
a fresh demonstration OF the fact that
no one knows the possibilities of Yer
mont agriculture until they are fairly
tried out
planting the seed, setting out cab
bages, cultivating and harvesting
Giants at the rate of from 5000 to
10000 per acre and doing it without
the assistance Of hired help other
than his two daughters, tells the story
of why John Squires succeeded.
"A man like that, with family like
that, would succeed at anything John
Squires did not conllne himself to cab
bages The rest of his 177-acre farm
did its part toward producing revenue
but cabbages seem to be what the
Squires family understands best
Twelve acres of cabbages is no
summerresort, Ford-car. moving7pic-
lures. weekly-picnic stunt. 1t repre-
sents work. lots of work, and then
more work, and the work has to be
mixed with brains. Also the brains
have to be applied to some special
task or stunt in order to get the best
results.
zone need not urge all other Yer
mont farmers to go to raising cab
bages, but the success Of men like
Cabbage Squires of Bennington and
Apple Orchard Holmes of Charlotte
show what can be done by making a
special study of some crop, selecting
soil to suit it and then farming it to
produce the maXimum-Vermont
Advance.