davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
vsWs OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

f~''E
Mems and boys clothing specially
low priced at the New York store.
ADV.
Marshall Bellemarre Of Dewey
street is suffering from an attack of
rheumatism.
Our service makes friends, Join the
Christmas Savings Club at the Ben
nington County National Bank. Join
NOW. ADV.
Old Hampshire bond the station
cry of a gentleman" in Xmas package
of IA reams and envelopes at Evans
ADV.
The Philathea class will hold a
business meeting at the home Of Mrs
Fillmore Paddock on Elm street
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
sharp.
Watch for without a Soul from
the story of Lola by Owen Davis
with the queen of the screen Clara
Kimball Young coming to the opera
house soon. ADV.
There will be regular meeting of
the A. O. u. w. on Tuesday evening
Dec. 10 at p. m. Election of officers
and other business. All members are
requested to be present. 66t2
A big human throbbing Red Feath-
err drama THE Heritage of Hate
with Roberta Wilson, VIM. Quinn.
Betty Sohade and Paul Byron at the
opera house tomorrow, Adv.
ol,Fnl.o,, ,,;o c,,n,o,. ,,,iIl Ia cer1yod
by the ladies' of the Second Congre-
gational church in the church parlors
on Wednesday evening, December
goth at half past six O'clock Tickets
35c Adv.
Prof. Tate, of Peabody college for
teachers, says: Music should be
placed in the first rank as socializ-
ing activity. Most people like music
and like to sing. When people sing
together they can usually do a great
many other things together.
Don't fail to see ana hear Or. Baron
Won Orgler direct from the European
Battlefields with his vivid motion
pictures at the opera house today.
He served in the Austrian army at
the beginning of the big war and was
discharged owing to wounds received
from scrapnel during engagement.
Adv.
Miss Harriette Hart Shields,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cop
pee Shields. will make her debut into
society at a dance at the Troy club
Wednesday evening, to be preceded
by dinner at the Shields residence
on First street Assisting Miss
Shields will be Miss Amy Reuck, New
York Miss Ann Everett, Washington.
D. c., and Miss Margaret Eddy, New
Britain. Conn The usheIs will be
Donald Cushing, Greenwich, Conn;
Richard Dewitt, Binghamton; c. c.
Bowman, Philadelphia; Frederick
Tillinghast, Albany; James Arrott
Sunneytown. Penn; Robert Cluett.
3rd and j. Stanton Curley. of Troy
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mrs. Edward Mears Kemp, Miss
Kemp. Ethan Allan and Beverly Nor
ris. of New YorR-Troy Times. Miss
Shields has been prominent in the so
cial affairs of the summer colony OF
Old Bennington since her childhood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-19
POWNAL

Harold Flanders is spending his
holiday vacation from Vermont state
agricultural college at his home, Ma
son Hill farm,
The back roads in the rural dis
tricts were badly drifted with the re-
cent snow storm.
Arthur G. Parker, who has been suf
fering from a carbuncle on his neck,
is much improved.
Paul Walschleger our central mana
ger is out after being confined with
a severe cold.
c. z. Bridges of Buffalo, n. Y, is
in town. He expects to have trial
in the county court against the Bos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-19
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at Last. Partisan Sage Shows
Results in Three Days

If you are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness w. l.. Gokay
wants you to try Partisan
Sage at their risk. 1t will
surely stop the excessive loss of hair
and make your hair and scalp look and
feel 100 per cent. better. or your
money refunded
Hundreds of men and women have
written telling of the wonderful re-
suits obtained by using Partisan Sage.
People who were getting bald say they
now glory in their beautiful hair.
Othehrs who have had dandruff for
years and the head itched like mad
say they had clean, healthy scalp
after just few applications of this
splendid treatment.
No matter whether you are bothered
with falling hair, gray hair, stringy
dull, brittle, oily hair, drandruff or
itching scalp try Partisan Sage to-
day on this money back offer A large
bottle IS inexpensive at drug stores
everywhere, and If your hair is worth
saving Partisan Sage is surely worth
trying
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-19
WARNS NOT TO WORRY
Federal Health Bureau Holds Up
Animal Life as Model.

Washington, Dec. lS-The public
health service, which has been gather
ing statistics on nervous diseases and
their tendency to shorten life. today
issued against worrying.
So far as is known" says the bulle
tin, mo bird ever tried TO build more
nests than its neighbor; no fox ever
fretted because he had only one hole
in which to hide: no squirrel ever
died of anxiety lest he not lay by
enough nuts for two winters instead
of for one: and no dog ever lost any
sleep over the fact that he did not
have enough bones laid aside for his
declining years"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-19
ton & Maine railroad.

Mrs. Laura A. Mason. who has been
very ILL., is able to be about the house
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Niles, who
we're recently married have com
menced keeping house at Pownal
Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-19
Inefficient.

Ncchanlc-iVc gone over that car of
Smiths pretty careful, but can't find
7othin the matter with It, Garage
Uwner-Ye can't, eh2 what Go We
s'pose ! hired We Tor? Newark Eagle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
general interest have behind them
some sinister political design
WANTED.

Persons desiring to spend one or two
months in the Puget Sound climate, can
do so, and at the same time have good
job picking red raspberries at PuyalIup
or Sumner at 3oc. per crate, for mem
bers Of the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers Association.
Growers furnish cabin, hunks, cook
stove, wood and water, free of charge.
Haul the pickcrs and their baggage from
the depot to the berry fields free. Pick
ers must furnish bedding and cooking
utensils. Plenty Of jobs for every person
that comes. Come immediately-do not
write.
w. H. PAULHAMUS.
President the Puyallup' & Sumner Fruit
Growers Assertion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
ECHOES FROM STEAMBOAT ROCK

Fine weather at this writing and
health is good.
The rains for the past two weeks
have been great benefit in this
part. A little bad for haying.
Mollie and Nilean Hampton and
Mrs. ]. o. futile have been picking
strawberries for W. Wood,
Vern White and Mrs JosieNorthrnp
visited with s. E. Ford and family
Sunday. Vern got new buggy and
the widow caught him.
George Martin is cutting alfalfa. He
says it is the best crop he has ever
raised.
That water spout near Steamboat
Rock Sunday week ago that no one
knew anything about was something
fierce. "A few more like it and we
might wake up dead.
C. H. Walker and family visited
friends on the Columbia river Sunday.
The river is higher, old timers say,
than for twenty years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07

A BAD PRECERENT

Senator Stone of Missouri voiced
the sentiment of great many citi-
zens, when he said, shortly after Mr..
Hughes nomination.:
"My objection to the nomination of
Mr.. Hughes said the senator in his
statement, "lies in the fact that / re-
gard it as bad in every way, even vi
cious, for great political party, hard
pressed and on its uppers, to invade
the supreme court of the United
States and take down from that
bench one of it's justices to make him
a party candidate for political Of
flee to meet and serve party ext
gency.
"The experiment is full of menace
and danger. Hereafter it is more
than probable that men appointed to
the supreme court will begin to re-
gard it not as honorable and the fl
nal goal of their ambition, but as q
stepping stone to what they will, as
Mr.. Hughes does, regard as a politi-
cal advancement beyond the judicial
position they hold.
In that view of things it will fol-
low that the decisions of judges of
that great tribunal will become more
or less the subject of suspicion
People will begin to surmise whether
decisions on questions of wide or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07

Steamboat Bill left this part to-
day-Monday-for Spokane on off"
cial business.
hogs to Joe Dodd Wednesday Of last
week and bought three from George
Scott on the way home.
The play that was to have been at
Steamboat Rock school house July the
first didn't materialize. Guess the
water spout drowned old mother frog
and the little frogs couldn't carry out
the play
Clyde Martin is tying up at A. T.
Hampton's gate. Wonder why
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS AT
IMMANUAL CHURCH

The special meetings now being
held at Emmanuel Presbyterian church
have certainly started in with good
hopes of success. The large congre-
cations that have greeted the evan
gelist, the whole hearted enthusiasm
that has been manifest from the very
first meeting and the strong, rugged
yet tender preaching of Mr.. Redding
and the way that he grips the con-
gregation all give great encourage
ment and hope for a great meeting.
The keynote of the meeting is the
motto, Get Right With Cod
Nearly $50 was raised Tuesday night
to defray the expenses OF the meet
ings and so do away with the eve
ming collections.
Brother john as the evangelist
loves to have us call him sustains the
reputation that preceded him, namely,
that che is house on fire"
Come out and get warmed up!
Bring your friends.
The country folks are cordially in
vited.
The Odd Fellows and r. ebekahs will
turn out in body Sunday evening
Mr.. Redding will also. preach Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
r. COULEE CITY AND VICINITY *
Jim Long of Mold spent the 4th in

Jim Long of Mold spent the 4th in
S. okane.
Mrs. Roy Raymond is vi Ting her
relatives at Couer d Alene, Idaho.
Mr.. H. f. Soule. Of Spokane, is here
this week visiting his vile and relatives.
SEWING-Plain or Fancy See Mrs.
Cora Christensen, Baird.
John Tucker motored to Spokane last
Saturday and remained over for the
races Tuesday.
Mrs. I. Parry returned Wednesday
night from Wild Rose, Wisconsin alter
a two months visit to her old home.
Miss Elsie Richards returned last
S ,turday night from Davenport where
she has been visiting for several days.
Send so cents to THE BEAUTY
SHOP. Seattle, for a sample jar OF their
Id cream. After giving this a trial you
Will use no other.
VIM Martin, who recently resigned
from his position as manager OF the Paul
estate has just finished a new residence
on his homestead south OF this city.
Mr.. James Clark and Debelt Willie
accompanied by the Misses Ellen and
Sarah Lewis afforded the Automobile
races at Wilbur ntsday.
Mr.. Sam Buob, Miss Gwendoyn Twin
ing, Mejsrs Teddy and Albert Buob,
Miss Grace Price and Mi. and Mrs.
IL. l.. Stapleton mo,ored to Spokane
Monday and returned Wednesday nlgi t.
The party spent Tuesday at Allan, Idaho,
The trip was made in Mr.. Buob S
Hudson Super Six.
A rousing three day celebration ended
Wednesday night at Ephrata. A large
crowd attended from here. From all re-
ports a larger crowd than bad ever tie
fore been seen at a smal. town celebrl-
ton in this section OF the country was
on the streets of our county seat Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. An inter
esGng program consisting OF base bail
games, horseracing and dancing had
been arranged. Coulee City won II
inning game of ball Tuesday from HIATT
line. This was one OF the most interest
ing events OF the celebration. The game
was played for a $4,000 purse. Chas.
M. Rice, Of the Baird country, won the
relay race.
w. j. Harris, of Ephrata was seriously
injured last Tue day night wnie driving
his Ford car from Soap Lake to Ephrata
Mr.. Harris was going to his home at
Ephrata from Soap Lake about a. H.
when he fell asleep from exhaustion and
the car left the road and overturned on
him. Mr.. Harris remained unconscious
until he was put aboard the train for Spo
kane Wednesday morning where he Was
taken to the Sacred Heart hospital.
Reports yesterday and today Show MIR.
Harris to be considerably improved and
it is now thought that he will pull thru
all right
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost
weight and felt so weak that al
most gave up hope Of being cured. A
friend told me about Chamberlain
Tablets, and since using two bottles
Of them I have been a we'll woman"
Obtainable everywhere. ADV
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with, and espec-
tally during the summer months
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be
obtained. Ask anyone who has
used it. Obtainable every where. adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
MRS. [. [. HAMILTON SAYS, THINK OF II, I'VE GAINED IS LBS. "
Was Tn Wretched Health Be- fore Taking Tanlac and Fell Off Until Almost a Liv-
 ing Skeleton

"If you had seen me before I began
 taking Tanlac you would not believe
 1t was the same person talking to you now said Mrs. Emma E. Hamilton, one of the best known residents of Ensley, Ala, in telling of the remark
 able results she had obtained from the use of Tanlac, the medicine that is ac- complaining such wonderful results in the south
 Just think of it!" continued Mrs. Hamilton, q have gained IS pounds since l began taking the medicine, and
 have only taken two bottles.
 Il suffered from a nervous break down, and for 19 months have been in wretched health. I had no appetite and
 the little 1 ate did more harm than good, and my sleep was very poor. I was so weak and felt so miserable that 1t would sometimes take me from break fast until supper to get my house work finished, for l would have to stop every lew minutes and rest l was too played out to keep on the go. I took all kinds of treatment, but nothing did me any good and l just kept getting worse all the time. It seemed like I was losing strength every day, and l lost weight until l was almost living skeleton. My husband begged me to try Tan lac, and just to please him l bought bottle. l have jusr finished up my second bottle, and I tell you 1 wouldn't take $500 for the good it has done me. It strengthened me up right from the start, gave me a good appetite, and everything l eat agrees with me per fectly, and I sleep fine. As l have al ready said, I have gained IS pounds, and l believe l am the happiest woman in town, and I believe I have right to be. l feel simply fine in every way. My friends are asking me what l have been doing to myself to look so
 much better, and, of course, tell them
 that Tanlac is responsible. l believe it is the best medicine ever sold over
 a drug store counter
 "Yes, sir you are perfectly welcome
 to use my statement in the papers, and
 am only too glad to be able to let the
 people know what this wonderful med
 icine will do for the sick. I believe
 anyone in the shape I was in will find
 entire relief with Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham eXclu-
 sively by Patton-Pope Drug company and Eugene Jacobs Drug company, in
 Ensely by D. w. Morris Drug company and in Bessemer by Pegram- Patton
 Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

by His Son for the guidance of man. kind in the quest of "eternaI life''
 As to Dr. Eaves' reference to the wen om' displayed by Dr. Whitten in regard to the people of this city keeping Dr. Eaves i'll such a responsible position, and paying him for it, while he openly ad- Voca tes measures in direct violation of the decalogue, 1 am sure that the words of Dr. Whitten were uttered with re- gret at the danger of the public with drawing their assistance from these poor unfortunates. who are undo- '. we because of his position in these great moral issues.
 I am sure that pr. Whitten has the tenderest solicitude for the welfare of these unfortunates, while at the same time he stands for the great moral com mandment found in Exodus 20: s, Re member the Sabbath day to keep it holy" and any person taking a different view Of the situation IS undoubtedly ''unor- tbodox' or does not believe fully in the Inspiration Of the Scripture.
 s. E. WILLOUGHBY.
 Birmingham, April l. 1916
 1924 Fourth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
COMMITTEE OF A.TA.
 MEETS IN BIRMINGHAM; MAKING PLANS FOR CONVENTION IN JUNE

who are listed are live wires in the local rost and they all will be among those present next Saturday night.
 
 Birmingham council, No. 172, United Commercial Travellers, had rousing meeting Saturday night, at which four entirely new candidates were tortured by the practiced hand of Capt. Hughes B. Kennedy and other artists in the gentle portions of the ritual.
 The word has gone forth that the ex- act date of the U. c. T. convention in Huntsville is May 25 and 26. This means that every loyal U. C. T. should begin laying his plans to be there, and the Birmingham crowd discussed the matter Saturday night. They have decided that Birmingham will be considerably rep resented.
 Jim Bradley, Will Wall, Dr. Humph- williams say they are going to make the convention the biggest ever held by the grand council of Alabama.
 Of course Frank Bridgers, A. C. Fan cher Charlie Abrams, J. D. Leslie, John Thrash and some others are going up to Huntsville in their automobiles, IS they want to get in the parade.
 The local council, U. c. T., will hold
 
 day at the First Christian church, cor ner Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. Dr. Henry Pearce Atkins will deliver the sermon and the entire council is expected to be present.
 Speaking Of railroads. Charlie Abrams has become the proud possessor of new Overland automobile. How he got it is a mystery, and he won't tell However, it is in his backyard now, or rather it was yesterday afternoon. No, he's not running it, and he won't run it until gasoline is suppanted by water for fuel purposes.
 With the coming of spring and the ris- ing of baseball sap. the little games in No and No will be forsaken. The baseball park will be the most popular of all resorts in the Birmingham dis trict and heavy traffic of travellers au- tomobiles is expected to make the further repair of Third avenue imperative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

American people than is that of any of the gold mines excepting possibly the Cripple Creek mines and those of the Nome district of Alaska. This name Ken recott identifies a property which has become, since the European war be- gan, of rank substantially equal to that of the greatest copper-producing proper ties in the world. The story of this achievement is sensational in the best sense of the word, for it does not reflect any of those unhealthful speculative &C., tivities which have been associated with some other American mines. It was little property in 1914. The company within a year secured the Braden prop erty in South America and also an inter- est in the greatest porphyry copper mine company in the world. that of Utah. So, of a sudden, it's production jumped from a comparatively small amount to 216.OOOOO0 pounds year, and that is not quite one-tenth of the entire output of the worlds copper mines.
 Its development illustrates the manner in which American capital which is in- vested in copper properties is reaching out to other lands, especially South America. Very likely in another year this copper company will be recognized as the great est producing corporation in the world. There is no history of gold or silver production, excepting possibly that or the new traditional Big Bonanza mine in Nevada, which compares with the mar rative which tells of the growth of this company.
 Through the interest of this corpora tion in Alaska properties it is in possess sion of what is now known to be the richest copper ore deposits in the world and these Alaskan properties also have the peculiar distinction of producing cop per at the lowest cost. This story is only one of a number which might be told which tell in truly and honorably sen- sational manner of the sudden and vast development of the coppert industry of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

I'M HE executive committee of the Ala
 bama Travellers association met A yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the Hotel Hillman and heard report from the local entertainment committee on plans in course of preparation for the annual convention of the A. T. A., in Birmingham, June 23 and "A. From the tentative plans, the committee has decided that the Birmingham meeting will be the most successful yet held.
 Among those present at the meeting were President Louis J. Adler of Mo- bile; L. K. Mcvoy of Selma; Charles E. Abrams and George M. Plaisance of Bir- mingham. Secretary A. Coke Smith of Montgomery was unable to attend the meeting.
 MT. Adler left yesterday afternoon for Tuscaloosa and other points. Before leaving, however, he said that indica- tions point to one of the most largely attended meetings of the association at the Birmingham convention. He says the members of the association through out the state are enthusiastic and in- tend to come to Birmingham in force.
 At the last convention in Mobile in December, at which time the date of the annual convention was changed from December to June, more than 800 were in attendance. It is expected that fully 700 will attend the Birmingham meeting.
 
 Post of Birmingham, Travellers Pro- tective association, will meet next Sat urday night at o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. and to name delegates to the state convention, which will be held at Gadsden May and G. The local post has something over 600 members and is entitled to 50 delegates at the state con vention. It is expected that fully 70 or more will go over to Gadsden in spe- cial coach on the convention date.
 President J. E. Robinson of Post B ex- poets full attendance at the meeting