davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, December ~, 1916
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town anc Village Toh
Briefly for Dusy E.adsrs

Miss Lillian Temple of New York is
spending the holidays with her
mother Mrs John Temple.
Ray B. Thomas of Dalton, Mass,
and Mary Neighbors of Elwood, md
were married Tuesday by Municipal
Judge +. H. Holden
The midnight musical program will
be reported next Sunday at 10 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church All
members are asked to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Stegmeyer, who
spent Christmas with Mrs. Stegmey-
er's father, f. o. Graves, have re.
turned to their home in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A, O'Niel and son
Gerald of Kingston, n. Y, are spend
ing the holidays with Mrs 0'Niels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, N. ]. MoTissey
OF Elm street.
Easy weekly payments and then a
check from us at the holiday time
made bigger by interest. Now is the
time to join Christmas Club First
National Bank. Adv
Lieutenants r. e. Lee, James B.
Crawford, W. A. Copthorne and a. B.
Johnson, all of West Point, are in
town TO attend the NortonEnglehart
wedding this afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs Celia
A. Winslow was held this afternoon
at . o'clock from her residence on
Union street Rev G. S. Mills officiat-
ing. The interment was in the vii
lage cemetery.
News has been received of the
death in Troy on December rs OF
Mrs. Jane Conway, sister of Mrs.
Ellen Dowd, formerly of Bennington.
The funeral will be held from her late
residence, 1886 Seventh avenue OF
Thursday morning, with funeral
service at St. Peters church Inter
ment will be private.
The Sacred Heart church choir, or
chestra, ushers OF the church and
some invited friends were very pleas
antly entertained at the parsonage by
their pastor, Rev. c. s. Provost on
Christmas evening An elaborate
luliNil was SCI NCN' AllSA AuH~Hf N-ii'N
was passed by musical program by
all the members present, speeches
were made by Senator Edmund La
franchise, Edmund Noel and in a clos
| ing address Rev. c. +. Provost con
graduated the choir master and mem
bers of the choir on their successful
services OF the past year. praised the
work OF the ushers and hoped that at
the next annual reception given these
officials of the church he might again
be with them and find the same faces
around the board.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
Rocking Chairs.

Rocking chairs are an American in.
stitutiOn, although they are to be
found today pretty much all over the
civilized world. In England they are
invariably referred to as American
rockers and indeed this application
is not confined to that county. Here
and there on the continent you viii
hear of them in the same category.
Authorities are widely at variance as
TO the time and place of the very first
rocker But that the first enc was
turned out more than 200 years ago
there is little room for doubt II is
fair to assume that it was the inven-
ton of New Highlander who loved
his ease. He probably invented it to
offset The discomforts of the severely
straight backed chairs of our e3rly CO.
l0nial days.-Exchauge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

1t IS better TO find excuses for others
lhan for ourselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. Scott Of Troy has been a guest
at G f. Houghtons.
VIM. Hagar and family spent Chris
mas in North Adams.
Miss Olive Filkins spent Christmas
at her home in Iioosick Falls.
Mrs. Prutia Weir has returned from
spending Christmas in llioB, n Y.
Miss Dorothy Houghton is enter
tanning lady friend from Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. e. d. yelling enter
tanned a family party for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and son
are visiting friends in Springfield.
Mass
A II. and J. Fl. Cushman were holt
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Cushman.
Fred Babson Of Bennington was the
Christmas guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Babson.
Mrs. James yelling has been con.
fined to the house by Illness, for sew.
eral days
Rev. and Mrs. ]. s Clarke are eli.
tertainng Mrs. Clark's parents from
Detroit, Michigan
Mr. Powers and family have moved
from the tenement over the Mattison
and Powers store.
Mrs Edward Adams Of Science
tady spent Christmas with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Moon
Webb Phillips, a student of Nor
wich University is visiting his par
tnts, Mr.. and Mrs +. G. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Powers have
returned to Bridgeport. Conn. after
spending Christmas with friends in
town
Miss Gee Leffingwell and her
brother Morris Leningwell were at
their home in Middletown Springs for
Christmas.
b. r, Henry is entertaining his Sun
day school class of twelve young
ladies' at his home at Riverside, this,
Wednesday evening.
Park Mattison, who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Madison of Hinsdillville, has re-
turned to Bridgeport, CoCnCn.
Miss Agnes Fitzgerald of New York
city and Miss Helen Fitzgerald OF
Troy are spending the holidays with
.heir aunt, Miss Ella Hanrahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bassett are en-
tertaining their daughter from New
York and their son who is attending
school in Ohio, for the holidays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

Jack got through college in three
years.
What of it, | got through in one"
Harvard Lampo0n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
PAULINE FREDERICK
In ASHES of Embers" at the Harte
Theatre Today.

In ASHES of Embers" at the Harte
Theatre Today.
Ashes OF Embers" gives beautiful
Pauline Frederick one of the greatest
opportunities of her distinguished
career. In this production she plays
the dual role OF Agnes and Laura
Ward, two sisters, but totally differ
ent characters. the one a drudge and
the other conceited ruthless, con-
scienceless creature whose only
thought is for her own personal graft
flcation.
SO cruelty selfish is Laura that
when her sister fails to provide the
money which she Graves for a new
gown. she steals money from the cash
drawer over which her sister has sup
eryision. and causes her imprison-
ment. In the delineation of these
characters Miss Frederick has done
wonderful work, for even the star
who has given "Zaza" and Bella
Donna" to the screen.
There is nothing which requires
more imaginative genius on the part
of the star than the portrayal OF two
roles on the screen at the same time
That Miss Frederick is more than
than equal to this difficult task is evi.
dent from the magnificent perform
ance which she has given in this
great Famous Players production,
Ashes of Embers.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
THE SAFE MEDICINE
Fur ALL THE FAMILY
Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and Coughs Without
Using dangerous Drugs
or Alcohol

The great
value OF Father
John s Medic
ine is that it is
good for every
member of the
family from the
yojnge ST to the
oldest, when
ever they have
n cOLpb. cold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
Transformed Mine.

An old abandoned mine near Saal
field. in the ThmingIan forest, which
II the time OF Luther was worked for
silver, copper. alum and vitrlol. has
Seen discovered by Il Berlin geologist
TO have developed into one OF the most
beautiful caverns. In the course Of
centuries the water percolating through
he minerals has built up throughout
he mine wonderful labyrinth of stall
cities and stalagmiteS, thrown to-
sether with Il profusion and brilllancc
# color which Is said to he without
Grallel. Deep green's, vivid blues, the
unrest white. yellows Of all shades--in
act, the entire scale Of color is repro
uced over and over again. and yet
he colors melt into each other so
emily that nowhere is the impression
Z disaTeeable contrast produced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

Myrtle-Captain. you are a deceiver.
heard you were engaged TO be mar
lied twice last year
Captain '.eggy weren't en-
gagemeuts. my dear. They were mere
skirmishes. Pittsburgh Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27
Photo by American Press Association.

Associa
demonstrated this Pill Horwcen the ulfacl
"a VcDpel
"A hurdlng out
ton Of huning and diving
Columbia days o
hy one of the most efficient football officials
nell at Cambridge and passed Iowces method
within the law occasions IIowcen
guilty according the st
Interpretation definition in
jumping attempting
with both
either side of the play penalty
Quite number Of football critics many of
opinion that on number Of occasions hug
style might be In violation OF tie spirit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

This of a designed effect closer
the its subscribers There
parties telephone cathe calling the
called them The quality of
spirit work
Of these
plete those
desiring them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-27

or throat trouble, or bee me weak and
run down. II is "A safe m 'dicire for ri ]
the family 10 take because il does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drsgs in
any firm but is all pure, wholesome
nourishment. II soothes and heals
the throat irritation, drives out i'm
puritles and furnishes the food elements
required TO build new strength Not
4 patent medicii but Doctors pre-
scription more than 60 years in use.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
My SHE CAN 0GTTALk You
tisa Thas Nsesnsn Ne~a G14s
Lssea Power = San &rn

A apsnaa sna tsik iaa&sr fssaa a
aaag hetaaaE Nbe u&ry lrsH tjsgx-e ia
saeaklnE tlsm the maa Sasa t,ssss
naan professor has pr9vc,t rs aelaz#l
saa serg a4oglesfe measurements tfsag
fsgss tsHrykc.ast xtaEag gees kag H8aFs
faegEY than tho ttrGaF nftd fiHt she
lsaes s!ager sasea uJare f@rse tbaa
either.
TIE rang Of voices differs gfNaifg
va thss percentage vasics ~ iiye azsiaa
sxfeat. bur SIS general r&Haie il aas
proved that ihe tenor uses s&3y tgatn
one eeYeu'h 10 one ktSte#nsb II the
lung power ef the haryfcaR eF Ssass,
The difrerpace hetwp~a thn feFsse Used
by tlse eoalraiia aud the aapEaHs9 3s
also marked, and the coaffpste wha
slngs In very deep tones ases Ut
least tea times the force ~ the thFaii.
lBg soprsno.
Tbs explanation is 50 simple sllat Is
IS surpri sing shat the investigation
VAS aot made long ago. 1t has lanE
been known that the ieuOr or soprano
brings the vocal cords Gloss together
and Keeps the edges only vibrating by
the emission pf air. The bass ar eoa.
traito leaves the space between ths
cords wider open and has to vihrate
very much more of the membranes,
so thar = considerably larger nfnoaut
Of air ~ required ard much more
force Is expended.
Persons with high, squea&y voices
often seem 10 be very loqaaeious, and
the reason IL now piain~t they can talk
with far less effort than those who
take 4 deeper tone and have 50 use
moro mir TO utter their words.
Here Hes the real explanation of ghe
case with whicl. a woman can outtaik
man. She has the advantage Of as.
lng from one-seyenth TO one.sIxtecHth
less lung power and sven though hef
lungs may be smaller the difference
Is never So great as that between the
amount OF air required,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Tco kEEs ON THEIR spoR1
sa@$sY@ @e$asG ss@4e Ea@rsr Hs$sSF -
sfsvs ffsAe: sFFzr TTSsaaeg 5sss ~ t@s
fs&saE~ HSzsa

fs4e eygs gss# ~ kaa& Wal{sea kaa
feaad F@ssefz ssgs4rs g,ss lbs essfvs ~
ef lSsssr as3 a1s8 s4sy ass51s4i sAssas
esives Eos a8ga sssAsfss sas3xssEFss8
Try a u@gGge hssasyg Ttsa tsssrtf. mssfs,h
hasi hasss easaSs4i ~ aa sk5aR~gF fes,i
as f13lt.Wa
ssfiaa Tasesg Ggaan8s is Fx8uss.
aBA ysr earng fssA esw 1fsssa flsh
.aimi th# ktBd sts bs tssaptszi by
varu4e. aad tsa2Ev--r
Her& space ran usl,. aad tho ts jsins-
tisa wss tsft aacsstrapse,esl Rsw fsas
aaarS thss sugisfs ssss hs sise gts1agss.
tempting thr traslt. nes w1sh segJWs,
bat wttb {hs Fery atesg aspd aissat ~.
gs'r4NIye hatt
Has aothARg happeassI f'lscu ststa.
sisuly appeared the aaftes m ttsa
grounds aia The aathas og tl2a nafies
board
VII. you ,~oi Ars yer geaa 'tsas
baafsiI''
1Soli. yes. we aid, Rat We
shoasht yun wouldn't mind. and We
couldn't hpa youT lsps.ss. or we woalh
,sa gss--7'
@ah, Il doa'F matter aa = shtagilt.
sef.in yer allAlain' theFe that yaa
admit rena beth s8da.s rs tkse hssas,ti. ss
you ave. af course. Eo os amusing
yourselves r.
a haSiy giaace 50 Rhe other s3,te 50
the board showed that ii continued rho
exhorta ton begun ea the FROST, as
follows
aint ao fish i.ondou Answers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
outclassea t4ls omnsr.

Vice President Marshall says tsat
for subtis hugnor Ee believes the tnr~
uieSt STORY he knb@s is fha uae about
Marx 2,saia snaetiag the aar who
owned dacAkAand
As matter of fact, the men was
extremely proud Of the dog because q,
was q bit OF 40 oddly ia appearance.
besides being Intelligent and higfi-hoyIi.
Tsain. however. studtously avoided
looking nj II.
Somebody asked hIFn Nhy he acted
as If he tiidn't wee the dog.
BECAUSE replied Twain. Il was
afraid the owner raight be sensitive
about having It."
Ordinarily "a young aian takes Il girls
hand before asking for lii.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
ss#ae n s a

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Fifsesn.Y .YsAr,olds Mss.

Nerwieis. n Miss Ruth Whit.
marsh aud Stuart q Nudge, both &C.
teen years did, have Just heeu married
here after ehtali,ing m. spaseaS III
their pareass,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
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hounds ey.ryvfssar,, u,na ,fsssys H. a,
the death mas res,a az sh,,.,rir. w,l,3
/ turkey ants DUCKS .,,a I, ~ tasg a,,y,s
| IN lTs5 he killed. s,p,.a ss,.sel,,ns. f!S
rounds
Jefferson lsSsa ira, f,x ,.s.s, a,s
/ without leev,ng bls yaYn,.y,s Iara -.
could sheet ,urGey ,I,.,,r s,.,,es s,,.,..
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
rlnds Diamond l.oss I Wear,

New York.--While cleaning the
drain pipe OF a wash basin Whitney
Van wieklen, plumber. found $eU0
diamond he lost from his ring year
ago.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

rwotiirds of the so,callea society
100 are ciphcrs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16
Natural Tendency.

II see soft coal is going up.
What did sou suppose it was going
TO do when II Is put on tiref
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

Japan owns 1000 islands,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-16

Lncuin's hunting was confined 70
ono days sport. Mere accurately. a
few minutes fun. In fart. he did npt
mose far away from where he lived to
get bis first and last wild turkey. He
shot II from his cabin lonae.
Following is the curious autobiogra-
phy written entirely In the third per-
son which Lincoln prepared for his
TREND:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
TENNESSEE DEFEATS VANDY
IN FIERCELY FOUGHT CLASH
Br0Wn D0WnS Yale By
Rally In Last Half
Braden's Kicks Give Lead to Eli But Brown At
tack Grows Stronger-Negro Halfback Pol
lard Leads Drive Against Yale.
Eli is Outplayed

the ball on downs a foot from the line.
The last touchdown was made on a
pretty forward pass, Purdy to Devitalis.
Yales attack appeared feeble, largely
because the Brown line charged more
quickly and smothered the plays before
they had time to start. The summary:
Yale (0-Moseley, left end; Gates, left
tackle; Black, left guard: Hutchinson,
center; Fox, right guard; Callahan. right
tackle; Comerford, right end; Smith,
quarterback; Carey, left halfback; L'e-
gore, right halfback; Braden, fullback.
Brown (21)--Marshall, left end; Devitalia,
left tackle; Wade, center; Sprauge, CEN
ter; Farnum, right guard; Williams, right
tackle Weeks, right end; Purdy, quarter
back; Jemail, left halfback; Pollard, right
halfback; Hillhouse, fullback.
Score by periods
Yale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 3 o o. s
Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lF2l
Referee, Hacket, West Point; umpire,
Morice, Pennsylvania; head linesman,
Noble Amherst; field judge, Mccarthy
Pennsylvania; time of periods, 2:15 and
PIP minutes
Yale scoring: Field goals, Braden 2.
Brown scoring: Touchdowns, Purdy, Pol
lard, Devitalis. Goals from touchdowns
Devitalis, Purdy q Substitutions: Yale.
Laroche for Smith, Waite for Carey,
Smith for Laroche Neville for Waite,
M. r. Smith for Hutchinson. Linch for
Legore Brown: Andia for Jamail, Muir
ply for Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Auburn is WINNER
OVER FLORIDA TEAM

/ Bankston. left tackle; Rosenthal, left
guard; Robes. center; Stockton. right
guard; Goldsby, right tackle; Wood,
right end; Fuller, quarterback; Spark
man, left halfback; Hatcher. right
halfback; Farrior, fullback.
Auburn (20)-Jones, left end; Bon
ner. left tackle; Fricke, left guardy
Goodwin, center; Campbell, right
guard; Steed, right tackle; Burns, right
end; Hairston, quarterback; Ducote,
left halfback; Prendergast, right half
back; Scott, fullback.
Score by periods:
Auburn ................. 80
ElOrlua ....... - "
Referee, Councilman, v. p. l.; un,-
rire, Goals; head linesman, Crimson,
Georgia Tech; time Of periods. 10 min
utes. Auburn scoring, touchdowns,
Scott, Goodwin, Rickenback; goals
from touchdown, Hairston 2. Substitu-
tions. Auburn, Donohue for Ducote,
Revinton for Prendergast; Florida, De-
vane for Stockton, Roode for Farrior.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
FOOT OF SH|VER|CK
WINS FOR CORNELL
Cornell Quarterback Kicks
His Team to Victory
Over Michigan

ithaca. N. Y, November 1.-THE right
foot of Fritz shiverick, Cornell quarter
back. worked disaster for Michigan to-
day and was prominent factor IN Cor
nell's defeat of the Wolverines by score
of % to 20.
Shiverick placed Cornell in the lead
in the first period by dropping two field
goals form the IS and 45-yard lines, re-
spectively.
In the second period Michigan's long
forward passes baffled Cornell complete
Nv. Captain Maulbetsch, Zeiger and
smith worked the ball to Cornells one
y.rd line where Maulbetsch scored and
Kicked the goal, placing Michigan in the
lead, 7 to 6. A few minutes later 90
ward forward pass, Peach to Dunno, car
ried the ball to Cornells one-foot iine'
where Smith crashed over the line. The
first half closed with the score. Michigan
Ii, Cornell 6.
Another forward pass in the third Pc
Rod. Zeiger to Peach to Dunno, re-
suited in the third Michigan touchdown,
but Maulbetsch missed the goal.
Then Cornell started to come back.
working the forward pass the Ithacans
carried the ball to the vineyard line
where Mueller scored. Shiverick kicked
the goal. making the score Michigan 90
Cornell 10.
Dunne's poor punting gave Cornell the
ball in the fourth period on Michigan's
25-vard line and series of rushes car
red Mueller over. Shiverick kicked diff
cult goal and the score was tied at 70
points for each team. Shiverick won the
game when he dropped a goal from the
Michigan sSyard line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

New Haven, Conn.,. November IL.
Yale football stock, which has been
favoritc this fall, took a sudden tumble
today when Brown romped away Wild
the annual game Fl to 8. The game
was peculiar In that the Blue had ev-
erything it's own way the first two Pc
riods, while Brown reversed the pro-
ceedings with a vengeance I'm the Last
two.
Brown made three touchdoWnS ana
kicked the goals. Yale, while rushing
the ball we'll at times, lacked the punch
so Braden's drop kicking ability was re-
sorted to with good success He mace
good in two out of three attempts for
all of Yale's points.
The game was filled with thrills,
most of which were contributed by
Pollard, Browns fleet negro halfback
He reeled off sensational runs at fire.
uuent intervals. In the last period
with Brown leading by point he
made victory certain by ducking, dodg-
ing and squirming through the whole
Yale team So yards for touchdown
He threw off a half dozen would be
tacklers.
Browns first touchdown was made by
Purdy by inches. A few minutes before
Yale had STAYED off a score by taxing