davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Hot
water heat, electric lights and bath.
Mrs. ]. T. Remington, 400 Hillside St.
70t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-Ten room house, barn,
ice house, hen house 14X70 feet fine
spring water to house and barn, 10
acres moving, II pastures, 40 rods to
school, IL mile to town, post office,
churches and stores, miles to Whit
ingham Station. Practically all house
hold furniture, upright piano,
Magee wood and coal range, parlor
Glenwood stove, etc. Location beauti-
full for summer home near water, on
main road to Wilmington and Brattle-
boro, Vt. For information write Mrs.
George II. Coleman, Jacksonville, Vt.
Box Sc. S6t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., oXper'
fenced men earn easily $500 a day
and over Steady work. Apply Alpha
Brush Company Second st. & Ninth
Ave, North Troy, N. Y. GIG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., male or fe-
male. House to house proposition,
liberal pay and splendid opportunity.
Z. o. Box 2S5 North Adams, Mass.
3t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

TO RENT-Stores, oflces, tene-
ments, shops, stables, individual
garage, individual storage lockers, fur.
nished apartments and rooms all cen
trally located. Geo. NJ. Hawks, 435
Main st. 72u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

WANTED-Position by reliable man
and wife, man as supt. of gentleman's
Country Place, wife as cook or wait
ress or mothers helper Address O..
Banner Office. ats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-Modern double house
in good repair, now rents for (SSSO
per year. Located near Putnam House
square. A good investment. Price
$4,000. Nash & Hutchins. 05tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

WANTED-Young or middle-aged
woman for general homework. APP
ply 237 Union st. 4t6F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-Timber lands, farms,
summer homes, elevation from five
hundred to fifteen hundred feet, stores
hotels and village houses. j. G, Mar
tin, Newfane, Vermont. 3t50*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

TO RENT-Room formerly occupied
by Christian Science church, corner
Park and Scott SITS. Suitable for light
manufacturing, club or society room
Apply at Cooper's Machine Works.
21ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

WANTED-Lady with child of five
wants sleeping room and kitchen or
use of kitchen with refined people in
vicinity of Bennington or North Ben
nington. Reasonable rent. Refer
cnces exchanged Mrs. Verder, %
Lincoln St, New Rochelle, n. Y. 5t6F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-We will arrive June 9
with 81 horses, 10 matched teams, 2l00
to 5000, balance single horses 1850 to
1900, all first class and ready to work.
All horses warranted. Guilford &
Wood Horse Co., Shelburne Falls,
Mass. St6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

TEACHERS WANTED - High
school and grade positions; rural
schools. Apply Hathaway Teachers
Agency, Bennington, Vt. phone 226--
w. 55tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

WANTED-The Monadnock Mills,
Claremont, n. H., wants help for its
weaving, spinning and carding depart
mcnts. Experience unnecessary Good
pay and steady work. Mill has just
advanced wages ten per cent. Largest
town in New Hampshire. Write for
further information or come direct to
Mill Office. G, A. Tenney, Treasurer.
7t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

WANTED-Machine Shop Help. OPP
orators; handy men; laborers. Deane
Steam Pump Co., Holyoke, Mass. 4t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13
TO RENT

TO RENTAL Leyin's apartment
house on Pleasant street, furnished
large front room. suitable for two lad.
les. Inquire of c. N. Powers or even
ings of Mrs Males on premises. 93tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTlCE-WELL DRlLLING-Ma.
chine now in vicinity. Stewart Broth
ers, suburban engineering, rs Jay
Street, Schenectady, n. Y. Telephone
connection. ste
NOTlCE--Read Thisl Judge Wood
bury, Franklin, N. H., was cured Of
deafness by magnetic treatments a
year ago and Il has not returned. r.,
Steadman, Magnetic Healer, Ia Union
ST. Tel 2S9.M. 7t6@
LOST-Saturday afternoon enamel
circle pin. Return to Banner Reward.
Gt2
LOST-An amythest and gold ros-
airy with name, Il, L. Keller on. Re-
ward if returned to 2l5 South st. 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

FOR SALE-Ilandsom upright
grand piano used only three months
now at Manchester Center freight
house with only $129 due on it. Write
The Gibbs Piano Co., 1913 Main ST.,
Springfield, Mass. lt24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13
WANTED

WANTED BRUSH FlLLERS-EX-
perienced men can earn $3.50 day
and over. Steady work. Apply Alpha
Brush Company, Second St, & Ninth
Ave, North Troy, n. Y. cts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13
LON PRICED ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Two tool makers, apply
West Side Foundry Co., Wateryliet N.
Y 7t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-13

WANTED-l'ifty wood-workers.
Apply at once Arlington Refrigerator
Co., Arlington, VT 7tG
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER
GREAT AMERICAN PRODUCTS
BY PAUL PIERCE.

The meeting of tho National As
-ocmiou of Ice cream Manufacture.
rrs together with Inc association
of l,e cream Manufacturers Of
Pom-,t1nta, IN Atlantic city this
month j, uaught with unusual In.
u.rrst since these men represent
One of our greatest and most truly
American food industries It is a
meeting Interesting scientifically as
we'll as from the purely business
s'd, and from he displays OF mod.
cru machinery and supplies held in
connection herewith
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
nglrc largely In the ice cream field,
both tn it- history and its present
day manufacture Philadelphia is
called tho home of ice cream lay
ing claim 10 first making the delec.
table dish The FIRST marble soda
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
DETROIT TIM 6

fountain route as We'll as thru 'h,
clover advertising Of the big arap,
Juice concerns In passing every
household should keep supply OF
grape juice, homemade or nw
chased on hand nothing is more
heaithm and wholesome al, "a b.v
crage
So great doe the government re-
gard the possibilities OF our soft or
temperance drink possibilities that
n rs uy.-IigatuE iogau1ery Juice.
now being mad i'm tha Pacific north
west from locanberries which have
been developed from bllckberries
and dow belrio- Dos the Burbank
method Everything which Will give
a delicious. practical fruit drink is
being studied both by tho govern.
mont and The manufacturers IN thr
interest ~ prohibition
To quote Tho Ncv York Times
MANY Of me saloons in rho vari
ous states which have passed pro
hltIilnn laws were promptly turned
into soda fountains Hotels fbrcv
ou' their bars and now serve Zee
cream soda instead Of tho popular
whisky and one of tho largest
hotels In 81 Louis albeit Thar city
is stilI wet has pur In "a large soda
fountain chain Of cigar stores
has installed fountains In great
many of ifs places Bowling alleys.
grocery stores, railroad stations,
bakeries, etc. arc some OF The other
classes Of bushes thof have put
in soda fountains al'uo fully half
OF the 100000 fountain In the coun
try are stiIl 10 he found in drug
stores Confccti9nors run about -
per cent Of the fountains and the
remaining % per cent are scattered
One Of the latest innovations for
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

situation tie says we will spend
the modest sum Of 100000 600 I'm
sodas suudacs and other soda foun
tain beverage during this year OF
1916. We are supposed 10 consume
2t0o00n0o gallons OF leo cream this
year. ~ retail minimum price OF
80 cents a gallon This 20 most
consumers scoI1s very low estt
mate OF the price per gallon, since
small communities pay - cents a
quart and large cities pay 40 cents
aud above for quart OF Ice cream
However, these i0-centa gallon fig
ures are not my own. With these
figures II IS estimated that the
American people will spend $50.
oo0 200 this year for the dish Of
frozen sweetness.
Formerly the soda fountain worked
only during the summer months. but
The en'erprising druggist and con.
fectioner Of today turn these into
dispensers Of hot drinks during the
winter. most Of them continuing 20
sell sodas and ice cream the year
round
While seeking for causes for this
American craze tor ice cream sodas
sundaes and other soft" thirst
quenchcrs. one cannot neglect 70
name the wave Of prohibition, which
Us slowly moving from coast 20
coast This has done more than
any one movement 20 boom the soda
water trade The United States
government recognizes the import
ance Of the soda water fountain az
a successor 20 The liquor saloon, the
bureau OF chemistry having made
important studies OF fruit juices for
soda fountain use Grape juice is
one of the beverages which has at.
tanned popularity thru the soda
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
A Piano at the Price You Want to Pay

One to please you, too, in appearance in tone, in
ton in name, in quality Your terms. Your lasting
satisfaction guaranteed Your chance to share in the
greatest buying advantages that any other house
eyer offered,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Los ANGEL ES. CAL Oct l}
Co,otc hunting by automobiles az
night is the latest diversion ON the
san Fcrnsndo-blyd Recently Deputy
Sherins Cooper lnd sweeney saw q
large coyote dash from the roadside
into the glace ~ the machines
headlights Thon cnsued n race be
tween The animal and the machine
blinded hy the glare of tho liabts
tho covoto dashed ~ top sped down
tho boulevard ahoad OF The machine
until tho automobile in sudden
burst Of speed ran over and killed
the animal
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

fountain 10 rs said. Nas exhibited
al the Centennial exposition, in
Philadelphia. In 1876 Little did the
exhibitors dream how many descend
ants OF that marble soda fountain
would dot our land 80 years after
wards Tho rs has little TO boast
over the numbers OF descendants Of
the frs' American soda fountain
And soda water beloved drink Of
Americans cannot say ~ made
my own place as popular favor
ite" 1, WAS not until someone add.
ed a spoonful Of tee cream TO tho
glass ~ soda water that the boy
erage went thru tho country like
delightful sWeetcned vanilla Gav
ored blizzard ONLY, II WAS bliz-
GARD Of delight not Of danger
The statistician for the National
Association Of ice Cream Manufac-
turers has done some Gguriue on
this ice cream and ice cream soda
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

The on, hunured and hftieth ami
yct-ary Of the founding Of Rutgers
college rs 10 be- celebrated today
yru q program OF historical! eEer
C,-.s which VIII include addresses
bE Cb.yaler Wolfe Va Rappard, the
minister from the Netherlands. and
other speakers OF note.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

D1Ik crocn duyci1n Is used n
lhe binding Of 1t and 'h, cuffs ret
Jar and coat trimming is black ~
llnr
But The important thncs ro note,
are the long lines of both the coat
and the skirt unbrokcu by puNs or
flares The Mexican comhrero Of
pontjnc has quite captiya'cd tho
chool girl, whether she's "tcr e.,
agin" war she is very much pro.
Neyican STYLES
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

The University ~ Kentucky TODAY
begins tvo.day celebration iu
honor Of us golden juuloc.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Never Before Were There So Many
Different Makes Of Pianos En-
braced in a Single Stock


And, in addition,
You have all the difference between the prices
then and the much highe rprices now, for there
has in the meantime been an advance by nearly
all manufacturers-and our rental reductions are
on the former (and LOWER) prices In buying
NO where's saving in many cases, even DOJ-
BILE what the discounts show.
All our exchanged instruments are also in
Guided in the sale stock; and among these are
the best makes sold by other dealers Il there's
some particular Piano you prefer you'll uudoubt-
cdy find il here, and many Of these exchanged
instruments are going now at HALF PRICE
AND ECEN LESS-Pianos too among them
that CANNOT BE TOLD FROM NEW!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
SAYS ROAD THREATENS CITY.
League Appeals "a Mayor IN west
side Case.

An attempt to intimidate the city Of
New York by the New York Central
Railroad Company by means Of the i'm
piled threat to tie up freight deliveries,
including food supplies. II the road does
not receive the franchise II seeks Is
charged in a letter to the Mayor from
the League for Municipal Ownership and
Operation. An effort to put the threat
into effect. the letter states. will be
an Interference with interstate COM
merce.
According to the communication. the
railroad has been acquiring property
with the view 10 obtaining control OF
the Industrial development Of the West
Side, but has operated under the name
OF the New York State Realty and Ter
minal Company. which has interlocking
officers and directors with the railroad
company. There Is only one director Of
the realty company, tn" league charges,
who is not also a director Of the rail-
road.
During the last yea the New York
State Realty and Terminal Company
the letter says. has acquired forty-three
parcels Of real estate on the west side
Of Washington street between Ganse-
WORT and Spring streets. and on the
cross streets west of Tenth avenue from
Thirtieth to Nineteenth streets the as
sessed value Of which In 1915 was $685.
OOO."
The letter Is signed by Frederic c.
Howe, president, and John q. Hopper,
chairman of the committee on the New
York Central company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
SHOTS HALT SUBWAY FUGITIVE.
Two Oth~rs Escape After ALLEGED
Attempted RObbery.

Detective Joseph T. irahan Of the
first branch noticed three suspicious
looking men in a broadway subwal
train early Yesterday who appeared to
be following another man wearing a
heavy gold watch chain and a general
air OF prosperity.
At the Manhattan street station the
man with the watch char got off. with
the three others behind him. Graham
got out at the other end OF the car.
The group moved to the end Of the
platform and as the detective followed
he heard one of the men say. Come
across now or we'll throw you on the
tracks"
At this point Graham charged or
them. drawing his revolver. Two of
the men jumped down on the subway
track and ran toward 1l6th street. The
other lodged around tho detective and
started down the station stairs. Ora
ham pursued him and at the foot OF
the stairs he shouted. stop or I'll
shoot"
The fugitive KEEP, on and Graha
fired one shot over his head. then a sec
ond which passed through his thigh.
Even then the man kept running. Po-
liceman Koblein AT the street crossing
intercepted him and he was taken 10
the Knickerbocker Hospital IA prisoner.
His condition is said To he serious.
gave his name az Patrick Smith,
81. a steamftt"r. but refused to give
an address. The man with the watch
chain was Merritt F., Tilly. All West
156th street. His watch. he said, is
worth $50 and he had $500 with him.
The two other mon escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
$4,000 MAY BE AT CONVENTION.
Great National Education AasOcta-
tiOn Gathering Expected,

The National Education Association
convention that meets in this city from
July 3 TO s will be, 1t Is expected. the
largest convention Of its kind ever held
In this country. The general commit
tee estimates that $4,000 persons will
be at the convention,
Meetings will he held In many Of the
large halls OF the city. but the general
sessions will he held in the auditorium
Of Madison Square Garden.
The meetings will open on Monday
afternoon, July 8, and will continue un-
III the following Saturday Afternoon.
David Starr Jordan. vice-president OF
the National Education Association, will
preside at the general sessions.
Among the men who will be invited
to speak are Gov. Whitman. Mayor Nit
chel. William Jennings BRYAN. william
q, Wilcox. president of the Board Of
Education william III. Maxwell, super
intendent Of schools Charles b. Alex
ander. regent Of the University of the
State of New York eN-President Taft,
John II. Finley, State Commissioners Of
Education william e. Redheld. Score
tary OF Commerce V, *. Wellington
Koo, Chinese Ambassador william G.
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury. and
Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
THREE WOUNDED IN
GAMBLING RAID FIGHT
Two Shot and Another Falls
and Fractures SKULL
Prisoners Taken.

Three men were wounded IN A nun
night etwee two detectives. who were
ratdins a gambling house at 1918 Dean
street. Brooklyn. and about forty al
legged gamblers early yesterday morning.
The detectives. Cantwell and Dungate
Of Lieut.. Costisan's vice squad. had
been watching the house for a week.
Saturday night they saw a number Of
men enter. Al 4 A. NJ. they broke In
the door and found several gambling
games In full swing.
There was a scramble for the doors
and windows Some Of the mon were
armed and began TO shoot. The detec-
tives fired back and when the smoke
of battle cleared away william Bailey,
CPS Herkimer street. and Robert Ran
son. 2l6 Chaunccy street. were lying on
the Moor, shot IN the chest and head
respectively. At the bottom OF the
stairs lay Alien Kane. 1918 Dean street,
with a fractured skull. caused by a fall.
The injured were taken to ST. Mary's
Hospital. where II was said last night
that all would probably recover. They
arc under arrest as common gamblers.
Most Of the forty escaped In the ex-
element, but besides tho three wounded
men o other prisoners were taken.
They are Zeno Knight. ais Fulton
street William Scott. 1918 Dean street
twherc the raid was made) william
Simpson. lS+l Dean street. and Henry
Moore. 1926 Dean street.
Magistrate Reynolds In the Gates ave-
" police court held them for exami-
nation In 5000 hail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
Two SUITS BASED ON
WRONGFUL BURIALS
5000 Recovered After Child's
Body Is Taken to Morgue
Instead Of Cemetery.
CHURCH Is DEFENDANT

Two suits for damages for the wrong
full burial Of children have come 10 light
In the New York courts. In one class
the parents ~ an infant have recovered
$500 damages from an undertaken who
took the child TO the morgue instead Of
to a Hebrew cemetery. and In the other
case a suit for s50.0o0 has been fIed
against the Russian Orthodox Greek
Church Of 81. Nicholas because an eight.
year-old girls body WAS removed from
Olivet Cemetery.
The suit in which the verdict Of 5000
was recovered was heard before city
Court Justice McAvoy and a jury. The
plaintiffs were Isaac and Ida Muss. who
brought an action for $4,000 damages
against lgnatz Winter, an undertaken.
and Samuel Winter. employed as his as
sistant. The plaintiffs alleged that on
November 10. 1912. their infant child
died and they paid Winter $l2.50 to
inter the body in a Jewish cemetery.
The plaintiffs alleged that 1Rnatz Win
ter entrusted the burial Of the baby TO
Samuel Winter. who In violation OF his
duty "~unlawfully. mallciously and will
fully delivered the child to the morgue
for he purpose Of dissection and free
burial. and as n result the body ~ the
child was dissected and buried In pot
ter's field The parents said tina, by
reason Of the defendants acts they were
deprived Of the right to dispose Of the
child for decent burial and sepulchre
and Of their RICH, Of having said bod
In the same condition In which death
left H." They also alleged that they
had been humiliated and disgraced by
the acts of the defendants.
The defendants denied the allegations.
but the verdict was returned against
Ignatz Winter.
The $4,000 suit against the Greek
Church Of st, Nicholas was brought by
Alphonse Chara~n tanovitch. who says he
has been a member Of the church for
many years. In his complaint against
the church the pastor, the Rev, Bene-
dict Turkevitch. and the cemetery. he
said that his daughter was buried in
one OF the Elmwood plots in Mi Olivet
on February 20. 1870? He aid he
bought the plot with the right to inter
three bodies therein. After the funcra!
he left the cemetery grief stricken but
satisfied hat the rites OF the church
had been observed and that he could
visit the plot later to plant overs on
the child's grave and IN other ways show
evidence Of lasting affection.
The plaintiff says he doesn't know
when the removal Of the body occurred.
but asserts he has found that the Rev.
Father Turkevitch authorized and di-
rectcd the removal. and that he has heen
unable To find the place 20 which the
body was taken. lie says he under
stands tho disinterment was ordered
20 make room for another body.
II am "A religious person.. said the
plaintiff. and I very much loved my
lite eighi-year-old child. The desecra-
zion of her grave and above nj! ~"
loss OF her body. has caused me mSs OF
sleep and much suffering My affections
have suffered a loss for which adequate
atonement could not he made FOR me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-12
WANTS M'ADOO TALE
OF HIGH SUBWAY COST
Thompson Committee Hears
Secretary Offered to 10
Work at Saving.

II Secretary Of the Treasury william
at any time within the next three weeks
he may receive a m to testify
before the Thompson legislative COM
mittee. which Is investigating the work
of the Public Service Commission and
the activities of various other organiza-
lions, official II otherwise. In this city.
Senator George r. Thompson. the
chairman. said last night that he was
anxious to question Mr.. McAdoo regard
ing a report that he had offered to build
the Manhattan subways for a lower
figure than tho contract finally awarded
called for.
J.. Pierpont Morgan. August Belmont,
and Nicholas 4. Brady are other men
who are expected to testify soon. pos
sibly late this week. Mayor Mitchell Is
TO he called TO the stand before the ad-
%journment Of the committees inquiry.
just three weeks hence. comptroller
William \. Pre- 3osrgast Is billed to ap-
pear on une 10.
our investigation OF the marlborough
contracts shows Mayor Mitchell in An
excellent light, but | think 1t only fair
TO give him an opportunity TO speak,"
said Senate Thompson.
Secretary Peter j. Brady OF the Allied
Printing Trades will be questioned this
morning concerning police wire tapping
charges. Mr.. Thompson said that II
Mr.. Brady's testimony justified such Rc-
ton. the committee would invite the
District Attorney to investigate the sub
ject.
Officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company and the New York Munich
pal Railways Company will he among
the witnesses this week. The r.. X. It's
methods of finance. with particular at
tcntion to Its $4,000 600 bond issue,
are to he investigated.