davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31

charge OF the suffrage battle in tu'
twelve free states Ouc VIII be- sta
toned at Miss Martins general h'aa-
quartors at chicago aud % ~ ca h
stat, Those appointcG 80 tar toll
low
wyoming Miss Margaret Ross 81
Chicago and Mrs. W - As,"uRh 90
Hartford Conn
washtngton-Mrs Julia liurihut
ind Miss Arnc~ Campbell. both or
Morristown y g.
Mrs. robert Baker 81
Washington. - g.. aud Mis- cara
Rowe ct syracuse. y. y
Arizona Mrs 81 CLAN Thompson
Ct IpkcrNiilc. y. g.. and Miss Nniu-
More, ut Boston.
ILLINOIS Miss Elsie lltli dausht'
of scntatiN" mn at NutWtIN'
conn and Ms. EmmIn Grant 80 -.
Paul Mimi
Nevada MIS- Mabel Vernon 81
Washingtou - g.. aud Miss AlI'c
.Ncnklc OF Chicago.
C|aiifornin Mrs Doris stevens "l
Omaha aud Mrs. clara : Noli' Cd
Austin. Tex.
Idaho Mrs Jessie HARDY stub
Ma.bi,e of Washington, T. e.. tud
Mi France F~rothughtm "l 'h''
.ctEu
.'oI,rado- Miss Ella Hicsci II Hr. ID
NlaWt ana Mir. Florence tiHitf0
NH. ol wilmington, p,l
Kansas. Miss VIVIAN Picro" of SOU
Diego. 'il. ana Miss Mildred TJ'lN'
Of Sew Iutk Dity
Ttah Miss Jane pIucus ot Albany
y
oregon Miss Nam e. cudaIl u'
baltimore. Md. and Ali-s Nors Whit
more. Detroit, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31

bic Compound and decided 10 try II. !
got good results and ! now feel better
than | have felt for years and ] am gain
ing in weight. ! can gladly recommend
1t 10 all women. Mrs GEORGE W.
SEBoLp, 1911 Yves, ith Street, Whining
ton. Del.
BAckache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause Of these
aches and pains by takingl ydia +, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine Thousands
Of women have testified 10 its virtues.
For forty years j. has been making
women strong, curing bhctH'h"' n'r'
vousness. liberation and Inflammation,
weakness. displacements, Irregularity
and periodic pain.
IC % want special ad ice write
lydia T.. Pullman Medicine CO.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31

my Side, with bear
ing down pains and
was very nervous.
| was Away tired.
a avs 70 y.
never could get
enough sleep and
could @ eat. ! hay
four doctors and
each told me some
thing different |
read ~ LYDIA r.
.Iiukham's Ncgeta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
WOMEN TO MEET N
COLORADO TO PLAN
PART N CAMPAIGN
Support OF One Of Major Parties
To be Declared for Definitely in
Conference, Assert Leaders In
Suffrage Move.

I'NNANl'r Al NlN'i ivan aA."|. .. WIZ N
planned whcn woman uutls" lead
,r-. mili;tut- aud ptciiI.- meet ~
Colorado Spripgs Tor q tnf,.-dny ',n-
fctcu,, ct the National NomHns
part, August lc-i2. III. conference
Viii consider what poli.o, the rn,
suffrage part, organized Il-t june tt
ChI.tao shnll adopt 90 th, coming
,uufJirn to secure SIuu .pt tn the
s.Ht- u6 congress of Il national wi
TAG. constitutional amendment
Wu 'thrr support Co th. Democratic.
Republican or Progressive parties Nll
l, ll.,u nN One lttut.1E l ma
ian1i suffrage %ancudm,uf lrll"i-
her, declare. Viii Doe d,iu.t'I. d,-
Ud,j at the Colorado 5pf Hs .nuf"
'u., VIVA, tho cuufol.U.. 1i''d ID.
piImtils tor officers Jra leaders iu
o., -JtniJs" HaWpalgn. D. expected
tu.' hundreds OF wuul.u 90 iho iruo
lui ulo 81 suffrage Wurhst- Wll tt-
tend
.i- ANNE Martin Of \..u.I. huIi-
man ot the Numan's party. w,ll ptv-
sid, aHd addresses VIII Gee mae" hH
uau' women prominent 100 the SUE
frlgc PROPAGANDA
PLANS have alroady b,.u completed
lfA AA' 'hNfil'Ah~t VI WV Nff .
party H the twelve suUi. -, -tdtc,,
NrieUnt. California. Colorado, idahH.
Illinois. kansas. Moutaut. NrNadn
oregon Utah. Washingiau and W,o-
ming. Headquarters viii u, az chi.
CaEo boo eudrg, of Miss Martin.
\ .tmpdigu fund. which i- expected
10 reach The t%5Ug.1G Wuik. Is ALSO
h,ing collected by Mrs. Cd 10 T. icl-
Mont .f N.As. =sLrl AF.#.- -4tt.H.,.Hr
mhuts,rs have, been collected and "a
i,trg, trras 90 stump speakers chosen
Each win tour an of tho suNrag,
'it,- MI. charlotte T.lAlus ~
Uhctt Childc Dom. Nit Harriet stan
ton Elatch Miss Rose NluSlow aua
Miss crystal Eastman .i Sew Nutt
and Mr.. i. \. II. Hopkins 81 Murri.-
" y J.. ate among tE' -pc1hcJ-
Tn, speakers viii hc ,Hrctulls route
,d and a publicity ,amraign vita
much utorttaro d%ppeaiius tu voting
women COZ IA. western suffrage ftt,s
VIII 1r iuaururatvd. Political cartoons
bS Mrs. Nina H. Allender said to- no
ihc only woman political ,%artuonist
Iu the country. VIII be- Cd i,atur,
Whether these campaign forces VIII
Dee thrown for ur AGAINST the nomI-
no,> Of existing political parties cog
whether an independent uHkot vii
nc formed is the decision Co uc mad.
nt the colorado springs conference.
The status of th. national sInrd-"
amendment Boa congress s,l-u wdi De-
considered af Ga, uucuiur session
August o." ~ IT. expected hat uy that
TIM. congress vlI 3D., ou thc point u'
]tdJuutuiur aud th, fate Of the susan
D. k4.rE rH~f,uUrsFf hgRnaIlr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
FOuRiDOCTORS
DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wilmington, Del ~ was Sufrerirg
from "A terrible hackachc and pains in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
Cleveland presided at the organ.

Cleveland presided at the organ.
White canvass pumps, white heel,
now $1.OO at The New York Stores
sale. ADV. II
Mems and boys new fall hats have
just arrived. VIII sell at sale prices
at the New York store. Adv.
Miss Elida Mcdonald spent few
days with her aunt, Mrs Chas. Jep-
son. has returned to her home in
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Hall of .
Saratoga motored to Bennington Sun
day and are stopping at the Putnam
house for few days Mrs. Harriet |
A. Bradford returned with them after /
two weeks visit at Shadowlawn. |
Mr.. Halls home
Invitations are out Tor the marriage
Of Miss Wynanda K Boardman. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry i.
Boardman of Old Bennington, to Henry
ID. Buckley. The wedding will take
place at the Old First church at Old
J Bennington on September 2nd and af-
ter the ceremony, there will be a re-
ception at the Nit. Anthony Country
club.
At the last meeing OF b. P o. f
Lodge 567 it was voted to participate
in the parade in connection with dedi-
cation of the Putnam Memorial hospi-
tai Wednesday. Therefore members
are requested to, nee at $50 a. m, Aug.
lG. White duck uniform hats will be
worn and Elks pennants viii be car
ried by individual members and large
turnout is anticipated
Miss Maude Harrison of Pownal
and Sanford Champine of bennington
were quietly married Saturday morn
ing at 1880 at the Methodist parson-
age in Pownal by Rev Kingman Col
ledgeg, the brides brother and the
q gIoom's sister attending Immediate
ly following the ceremony they left
for North Adams wher they took the
train for a short wedding trip.
= Arrangements are being made by
Mt Anthony Chapter No. /, o. L. S..
to provide conveyances for those mem
! bers who wish to attend the ceremon-
: les at the laying Of the corner stone of
= the Henry w. Putnam Memorial hos
pital on Aug 16. Those who have not
I already notified the secretary OF their
: intention to attend the exercises will
i please do 50 before Tuesday noon.
s VIII the ladies OF the w. r. G.
r make a special effort to be at G. A. r.
D ball August 10Th promptly at O'Clock
+ that our arrangement for Joining the
parade NAV cause no delay. VIII
j you kindly dress in white and all who
=. have their crepe sashes of red white
S and blue for their shoulders bring
. them and wear them. Those who have
q them not viii be provided with them
! The color bearers will carry their
= flags Automobiles will be provided
Z Tor the ladies' to ride.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and VIlIape Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. Burt Waite, who has been Wis
iting at her former home, Ferrisburgh,
has returned
There win be a dance ON both Tues
day and Wednesday evenings at For
esters' hall in connection with the an
nual picnic held by the f. NJ. T. A. B.
at Hunts upper grove on August lG.
Adv.
DR.. Eugene S. Weston Of New la
ven, VT, has been invited here with
the Grand Lodge of Masons VIII
be here to the ceremonies OF the new
hospital Or Weston win visit Mrs.
Thomas Whitman while here. They
were schoolmates over so years ago
at Grafton W. This is the first
time they have happened to meet in
over 80 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
Alexander Drysdale & Son
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readern

The +. NJ. 4. \. b. will hold It's an
nual dance Tuesday evening at Forcs-
ter's hail. ADV.
There will be meeting of the
Miriam Robekah lodge tomorrow
night at o'clock in the Odd Fellows
hall.
The annual dance which precedes
the picnic of the f. NJ. T. \. b. on the
10th viii be held at Foresters' hall
Tuesday evening. ADV.
The entertainment committee OF
the Mount Anthony club announces a
dance on Saturday evening at s o.
clock. All members are invited.
County court will roconyene at
Manchester tomorrow for the purpose
of completing the unfinished business
of the June term. There are at pres.
ont in the county Jail two men charg-
cd with larceny and one with horse
stealing whose cases will probably be
taken up.
Franklin Scott. Esq. of North Ben.
nngton, died this morning on his 18th
birthday after an illness from uremic
poisoning. MIR. Scott was brother
OF the late olin Scott and one of the
we'll known citizens OF tho town. An
extended obituary will appear In The
Banner tomorrow.
"A large touring car belonging to
Daniel Behan of Schenectady while
on its way to this village Sunday met
with an accident just this side of the
New York state limo. In some unac-
countable manner the stearing gear
failed to work and the car overturned
on its side. There were four occu
pants In the car other than the driver
but all escaped without injury. The
forward axle was broken on the car
At the time of the accident the car
was travelling at speed of not over
five miles an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Naws OF The Town and Village Tod
Briefly for 6usY Readers

Mems suits now greatly reduced at
the New York stores sale ADV.
Mrs. Willard H. Lighthall of South
street is visiting relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Elizabeth Schulman of New
York is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Levin.
Ritchie's store will be open Tuesday
evening until o'clock and closed all
day Wednesday.
George Gatchell has resumed his
! duties in the Drysdale store after a
| two weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spain of New
York city are visiting Mr.. Spain S
sister, Mrs. Robert pilling.
Dr. Patrick Clifford of Norris, Ohio,
is the guest Of his uncle William Nc
Carthy Of Old Bennington.
Miss Nan O'Connor OF Waterford,
n. Y, is guest at the home of Mrs,
Anne McCue Of School street.
Jcsoo Carpenter Of Fittsfield spent
the week end at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. T. Carpenter OF
Main street.
Miss Leila Percy, VINO is employed
in the Drysdale store began two
/ weeks vacation this morning. She is
visiting in Putney.
Roger Burt of Grandyiew street has
finished work in the Drysdale store
and his position is being filed BY
Frank Beyis of Main street
Dr. RI. Mildred Haynes OF Benning
ton has received word that she ha
successfully passed the Massachusetts
State Board Of Medicine examinations
Mr. and Mrs. Rolln S Blue motore,
from Rutland to Bennington Sunda,
and called on their daughters, Mrs
John Gibney and Mrs j. Guy Living
ston
Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Moore were pres
ent at the Deerdeld, Mass, historical
pageant which was given the first tim
- Friday evening II is under the diret
tion of Miss Margaret Eager.
g Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Sanford @
r Troy are the guests of Mrs Charles i
j. Sanford of Old Bennington. Hr. Sa1
ford is the brother OF the late Charlie
D. r. Sanford and was himself a membe
for many years of the well known iro
a firm of Hannibal Green & Son Q
p Troy
u At the special service at the Oh
" First Church Sunday morning, III
S. Jennings gave an account OF variou
y educational institutions in the tow
o following the burning of Clio Hall !
II Old Bennington The prayer was o
Il fered Ivy Rev T. G Reed of SomeI
vile, n. j., Prof. Richard $. Bayhan {
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

More varieties of Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases than you would expect.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
Manhattan Madness" is
Fairbanks Feature at Strand

Douglas Fairbanks is seen at the
Strand in his latest, Manhattan Mad
ness" today and tomorrow, Mr.. Fair
banks adds to his laurels in "Manhat-
tan Madness" which can best be de-
scribed as burst of speed, glee, hi
larity, good nature, entertainment,
with little love thrown in for filler.
Tuesday comes Dorothy Dalton in
a new phase of picture drama, THE
Jungle Child" laid in the primitive
forests and jungles of the wild land,
as well as in civilizations most beau
tiful cities, while for Friday and Sat-
urday William Farnum is seen in
virile, forceful drama, THE Fires of
Conscience"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22
HzabeA BHce Gadeam

has to do with testy automobile
broker, his son and his stenographer.
Jimmy Duffy and Mercedes Lorenzo
contribute piece of nonsense called
"Antiseptic Love-" With an elaborate
special setting Princess Kalama is as
sisted by William Kao in presenting
"a Hawaiian Nights Entertainment"
Lou Holtz devotes his efforts to
laugh making. Seventy pigeons will
be seen in the act of Sylvia Loyal
with her parrot, the novelty of the
program, which also features black
poodle in the fanciful offering. Views
of Pakalongan, an important city Of
Java, will be one phase Of the exclu-
sive motion pictures to be projected
by the Orpheum Travel Weekly, and
another feature will show animal
movements and monkey intelligence.
-
"The mission Play" which opens
a weeks engagement at the Bran
deis theater tomorrow night, is
great pageant drama, rather than a
play, a relation historically correct
OF a wonderful period in the history
of America. In its telling the stage
is used as means of teaching les
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

The new bill at the >Orpheum this
week will be composed chiefly of
comedy, some musical bits and a dis
tinct, novelty. The headline distinc-
ton falls to Elizabeth Brice and
Charles King, familiar to local thea
ter-goers from former visits in both
musical comedy and vaudeville. They
will contribute singing, dancing and
comedy skit that is declared one of
the most pleasing successes sent over
the big-time circuit this season. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, another
pair whose ability to sing dance and
create fun has won them top-line class
in vaudeville, are to be an extra fea-
ture act; Adam Killjoy," an episode
of frenzied business, is to be present
ed by Harry Holdman. The comedy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-22

Fiske O'Hara comes to the Bran
deis theater for fouf days, beginning
Sunday, October %, with matinee
Wednesday Mr.. O'Hara has COM
posed five new songs, which he will
sing during the action of the play.
The cast includes Arthur Vinton, ].
P. Sullivan, William T. Sheehan, J. E.
Miller, Helen Valley, Bess Sankey.
Lisle Leigh and Lou Ripley.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27
He Proved II.

During the recitation Of n college
class in natural philosophy. the pro-
fessor observed II tall, lanky youth I'm
rear seat. his head dropping, his
body relaxed, his eyes half closed, and
his legs cncumbering the adjacent
aisle.
Mr.. Frazer" said the professor
The freshman opened his eyes slow
ly, but did not change his pose.
"Mr. Frazer, what is work."
Everything Is work." was the
drawlng reply.
Sir" exclaimed the professor, edo
you mean to tell me that is reason
able answer to my question:"
"Yes. sir"
"Then I take II that you would like
me and the class 10 believe that this
desk is work?'
"Yes, sir" replied the youth YEARLY;
'it Is woodwork. The Christian Her
aid.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27

lied for team play, we begin to get the
kinds Of sacrifice that the group al
ways demands of the individual. and
in many respects the more victorious
forms of athletic sports are quite the
equivalent OF good fighting. 80 far ns
the participants are concerned. The
motives are still those of rivalry, hut
the prospective gain of victory is now
no longer for the individual, hut for
the group. And when boys all hut eN
haust themselves for the glory Of the
school" the moral results are Of the
highest kind.
We go n step further when the corn
clubs conquer insects and fungi. nnd
control the soil and the seasons for the
glory of their county or district, for
soon the interest may he extended
from the mere "bcnti; = of the rivals
to the increased contribution to the
corn crib AT home. The same kinds Of
results morally are obtained when W,
utilize the group rivnlrics In a "Clenn
up Contest" The girls will make Their
streets and yards and porches rs at
tractive rs possible. at first for the
purpose of making better showing
than those Of the next street. Pres.
emily, however. the interest may be
directed 50 as to center upon the chas.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27
Bibles.

The first Bible printed in America
was in an Indian language, translated
by John Elliott, pioneer missionary
to the lhdians, and published at Cam
bridge, Mass, the New Testament in
1861, the entire Bible In 1863. In 1863
one william Bradford proposed to
print an English Bible by subscription,
the price of the book To subscribers
being 20 shillings or II pound sterling.
In 1117, during the Revolutionary war,
there were so few Bibles in the little
group of states that congress voted
to print 10000 copies. Even this was
found impracticable. Type ana paper
were wanting. and by way of conpro-
mise 10000 Bibles were then ordered
to be imported from Europe by author
ity OF congress, the reason being given
that "its use was so universal and its
importance so great" But even this
could not be done owing to the war
embargo. The work was then under
taken in 1882 by Robert Aitken of Phil
adelphia as n private enterprise. The
books were few and very dear.-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27

ing Of dirt as the villain Of the drama.
Now the older children Gun be led to
abandon the group rivalrics as they
had already outgrown the individual
rivalres, and the object of attack can
now he made some impersonal enemy,
rather than some particular person or
group. There is enough tn fight for
and to fight against. Boys and girls
who have learned to work together in
the various kinds of contests need not
abandon the fighting motives, and the
powerful organizing influences that
these motives exert upon our activities.
But they must learn To fight real enc
mics, and for larger and larger groups
Disease still remains To be conquered,
and the best physicians and nurses mp
proach their work in the spirit of the
soldier. Fire prevention and fire de-
struction call for as much thought and
effort as the best can put forth. The
vast engineering and economic and So
cial problems furnish worthy foes for
the fighting instincts OF our boys ana
girls.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27
Wished Him Well,

John G.. Xcpp of the circuit court
who is known 10 his friends rs Jack"
tells one about II negro funeral GRAFTON
which he overheard:
1.-THE preacher, who was wearing
the conventional silk high hat, white
vest and Prince Albert cont. didn't be.
lieve In being stingy with his bless
ings. He began by blessing the corpse
then he blessed the pallbearcrs, the
members Of the family Of the dear
departed brother the mourncrs. IN"
ncighbors, and everybody, In fnct, he
could think of, and ended with this
cxhorntion:
An good Lord, be mcrciful and
bless Mistah Miller, the undertaken,
and may his business evan be prosper.
Gus. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27

shows that I stand It real we'll. took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and 1t helped me q lot.
! have also had my Oldest girl take IL
and 1t did her lots Of good. keep It in
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SrNCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness. nervousness, irritable
ity. backache, headaches, dragging sen.
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved TO be most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-07-27
TRAINING TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
Fighting Instinct Diverted Into
Other Channels.
REAL ENEMIES lMPERSONAl
Healthy Group Rivalries and competi.
tons viii Absorb Energies That
Otherwise Are Likely TO Be
Misdirected.
BY slpoNiE NJ. GUTENBERG.

"HEHE are three possible atti-
tudes toward the instincts Of
children. At one extreme we
find the rather crude natural
ism which assumes that whatever Is
natural" must be right this leads To
indifference and indulgence. At the
other extreme Is the somewhat less
crude but equally arbitrary Purtnnism
which suspects every desire and I'M
pulse OF being satanic I'm origin; this
leads to suppression and sterility.
Then there is the more or less rational
cclecticism that chooses to encourage
some impulses and TO suppress others.
When we take into account the teach
ings Of modern psychology and biology
we shall make our selections and adapt
our methods more effectively. Today
we do not simply repress or indulge;
we try to utilize the driving forces Of
the growing child to forward our own
ideals of what child should be. We
take the child as we find him, and try
to make him little stronger here and
to rub off little there.
In the matter Of fighting IL is parti-
cularly difficult to form balanced judg-
ments and to develop sane plans. With
our usual habit of emphasizing one
aspect Of problem to the exclusion
of all others, we either fix our attcn-
ton on the injuries resulting from con-
tiict and become extreme pacifsts. or
we fix the attention upon the need for
resisting aggression, for defending
our rights" and become belligcrcnt.
In one case we make fighting an end
In itself: in the other case we make
the avoidance of fighting the goal of
effort. With the child, however, fight
ing means more than defense, and 1t
need not always mean that: Ii means
something different from the conse-
quences to person and property. 1t is
almost entirely Il matter of exertion. of
overcoming difficulties. of cOnquest--Or
defeat - sometimes, but even then
chiefly as incidental to the conflict.
Our problem is therefore to make
full use Of youths eagerness to exert
effort to sacrifice, to devote itself. But
we must guard, on the one hand,
against drawing upon the antisOcial