davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
PAGE CLEANED UP
SFNAT0PCpIp IN
GRAND SLAM
Fletcher and Gates Buried By Ava
lance Of Votes
PAGE DOUBLED BOTH or THEM
Roger w. Hulburd Wins for Lieuten-
ant Governor and Benjamin Gates
For State Auditor

The result Of the primary Tuesday
was an overwhelming victory for
Senator Page over Governor Gates
and Allen NJ. Fletcher. Page got
almost twice as many votes as both
the other combined.
The total vote cast was upwards Of
$4,000 and with quite a number Of
towns missing Page had 27,940 votes
while Fletcher got 9142 and Gates
had S647 Page carried every county
and hearty every town. Fletcher and
Gates only carried few scattering
towns.
For lieutenant governor Roger w.
Hulburd of Hyde Park appears to
have won over Judge e. Weeks Of
Middebury by a majority OF about
600. Benjamin Gates Of Montpelier
defeated Thomas II. Cave II Barre for
auditor. by lead of around 1900.
In Windham county a hot county
senatorship contest resulted in the
nomination of Hermon L. Eddy of
Brattleboro and Frank A. Dewitt OF
Newfane, defeating John II. Ware of
Townshend and Nat l.. Diyoll Of Bel
lows Falls. William Il. Daley OF Brat
tleboro was nominated for states at
torney in Windham county over, two
other candidates.
In Rutland city Walter S. Fenton
was nominated for town representa-
tive over W. w. Nichols by a good
margin. The Rutland county senator
ships were won by George Il. Chain
ers of Rutland, Wilson L. Aldrich of
Rutland, Redfeld Proctor of Proctor
and c. II. DuntCn of Poultney c, V.
Poulin OF Rutland was nominated for
states attorney Of Rutland county in
three-cornered fight.
Horace F. Graham for governor.
Congressman Frank l.. Greene and
Porter n. Dale. secretary Of State
Guy w. Bailey. State Treasurer Wal
ter f. Scott and Attorney General.
Herbert G. Barber were nominated
without opposition
The democrats nominated candi-
dates for the United States Senate,
Congress and state officers without
opposition. Their ticket follows:
United States Senator, Oscar C..
Miller of Newport; congressman, first
district, Emmett b. Daley of Benning
ton; second district, c. Herbert Pape
of Barre; governor, William B. Mayo
CT Mortified: lieutenant governor.
Henry c, Brislin OF Rutland, treas
urer, Orlo h. Luce OF Stove; secre-
tary Of state, Thomas Is. Wright OF
Burlington: auditor, Jeremiah C. Du-
rick OF Fair Haven; attorney general,
| Frederick l.. Webster OF Swanton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES
Some of the Nominees From Benning-
ton County Towns.

The following citizens were nomi-
mated for member of the Legislature
from Bennington county towns:
Arlington, II. A. Hulett, rep;
Thomas Higgins, dem.
Bennington, w. A. Root, rep; Dr.
J. ID. Lane, dem.
Dorset, Clifton p. Kent, rep; NJ. F.
Kelly, dem.
Manchester, w. H. Bundy, rep.
Powhal, F. A. Wilson, rep; H. n
Pratt, dem
Readsboro, Fl. f. Blanchard, rep;
A. j. Johnson, dem.
Sandgate, Harry l.. Hayes, rep.
Searsburg, George j. Bond, rep;
Allen Briggs, dem.
SALISBURY, Grant Bronson, rep;
David Howard, dem.
Winhall, Lucius b. Martin, rep.
Woodford, Newton Hager rep;
Raymond Higgins, dem.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
U. S. CONSULATE DESTROYED
Hit by Shells In Bombardment by Al.
lied Warships.

Berlin. Sept. IL, by wireless to Say
ville.-The destruction Of the Amerl.
can consulate at Alexandretta, Asia.
tic Turkey. during bombardment by
added warships is announced In a
delayed official report dated Sept. 4.
small hostile warships shelled the
open town of Aloxandretta". the state
ment says. "The damage to Turkish
property was insignificant. The Uni.
ted States consulate was destroyed
completely No lives were lost
Our coast batteries shelled hos
tile transport and monitor off Smyrna.
The monitor withdrew. envelope din
flames. The transport was hit by
two shells and retired toward Somah.' -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
PlTTsFlELD STRIKE
May Be Settled Without Intervention
OF State Board.

Boston, Sept. lit was given out
by the state board of arbitration and
Cancellation today that the hearing as.
signed for Thursday In Pittsneld relat.
Ing TO the strike at the General Elec.
trio plant had been called off It Is
said that II will he held at some day
next week to be fixed later, but init.
nations are given momcially that
efforts are being made to settle the
trouble privately and II is possible
that no hearing will be necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
VERMONT pRoHlBlTloNlsrs
Or. L. w. Hanson Nominated for Gov.
ernor az MONTPELIER

Montpelier Sept. 12,-The Prohibit.
tion party OF Vermont held the State
convention this afternoon In the mem.
orial room Of the city hall and nomi-
mated Dr. l.. w. Hanson of Montpelier
as candidate for governor. George r.
Kerr of Berkshire. lieutenantgoycr.
nor. 4. s. Gallup OF burlington, secre.
tary Of state. w. C. Rodliffo of St
Johnsbury, state auditor Dr. Hanson
was made state chairman to succeed
himself. The convention was addres.
sed during the afternoon by MIR Kerr
and the Rev. William Shaw of Mont
pelici.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
FORD ANSWERS LIBEL SUIT
Does not Retract Allegations Against
the NAVY leauue.

Washington, Sept 11--Henry Ford,
through counsel, filed in the District
Of Columbia Supreme court today his
answer IN the 100000 libel suit
brought against him by the Navy
League Of the United States on ac-
count Of newspaper advertisement
impugning the motives OF the league
and its officers in their preparedness
propaganda. Mr.. Ford does not re-
tract the statements complained of,
hut declares he had reason to believe
they wore true and that they had been
published broadcast throughout the
country and made often in the Con
eress without bringing a denial from
the league. as far as he knew. He
points out that he voluntarily accept
ed service In the suit, in spite OF the
advice Of counsel that he was not OBJ
liged 10 do so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
6LEAsE LEFT IN REAR
Gov. Manning Ahead In South Caro-.
lima Primary.

Columbus, s. c.. Sept. lS.-Neariy
complete returns late last night from
South Carolina's "run.off' democratic
primary indicated that Gov. Richard
|. Manning was renomnated over for.
mer Gov. Cole l.. Blease by majority
estimated at between 5000 and 1000
votes. With about $4,000 votes re.
ported out OF registration OF i5O..
600. Manning has 67.i67 and Blease
$3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
EVERETT ESTATE EXHIBIT
Display Of Fruit at state Fair at
White River Junction.

One of the best exhibits az the state
fair in White River Junction this year
will be apples and plums sent from
the Everett estate topowmg IS the
list OF apples Mcintosh Rhode Ia.
land Greening. Baldwin, Northern
spy. Esopus Spitzonderg. Tompkns
King. rolman sweet. Wealthy. Ouch.
ess Of Gutenberg, lBeilnbwer Wagen-
en- Northwestern Greehng Wolf Riy-
err bottle Greening. Ontario. Winter
Banana. Haas, Early strawberry.
Rome Beauty. 1Iuhbardston, Grimes
Golden, Jonathan, PeNaukec. Dclici-
Gus. Winter tiaryoy, Porter Chenan-
20, Gano. Siberian Crab. Mann. Gold
en- Russett The following yaHtios OF
plums we're also included in the eX.
hibit, Lombard, Moores, Arctic. Ger.
man prune. French prrne. Shrop.
shire Damson, Golden Drop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
ApMlT CAPTURE OF clNcAY
Germans coneede Loss Of Town on
somme Front

Berlin, Sept i3.-onicial announce.
ment was made yesterday of the cap.
ture from the Germans OF the town of
Ginchy. on the Somme front The cap.
ture of Ginchy was announced by the
British war Office on Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
Won. Lost.
Standing Of the Clubs
National League

National League
Boston |, Chicago first gamel.
Chicago Q, Boston 3 (second game.
IL innings. darkness).
Brooklyn G. Pittsburg o ttirst game)
Pittsburg 9, Brooklyn (second
camel
New York 2. Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

Washington 4. Boston 3 90 in.
nings).
ST. Louis 5, Chicago B.
Detroit 10. Cleveland 9.
New York.phiadelphia. not sched
uled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
LIBERTY.

God grants liberty only 70
those who love Il and are al.
ways ready 90 guard and de.
fend l,.--Danief Webster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday Slightly cooler
The herald., 1916-09-14
Body Needs Minerals.

Vegetables are much like fruits In
composition, being richest in carbohy-
drates and mineral matter. Some of
them contain a large amount of pro-
TEN. The carbohydrates are in diff.
ferent forms, as starch in potatoes
and old corn and sugar in young corn
and beets. Beans are richer in pro-
tein than other vegetables. Celery
has high percentage of water, and
is valuable for its ash Unfortunately
the common method Of preparing veg,
etables Is a very wasteful one. The
most valuable part OF potato is very
close to the skin, yet this is usually
peeled of, and, of course, thrown
away. Likewise, spinach is similarly
abused. 1t is often plunged into a
quantity OF water, which releases the
valuable salts OF the vegetable, and
these finally find their way down the
sink pipe. Spinach needs no added
water in cooking. 1t will cook per.
fectly in its own juice, with very lit.
tie loss OF valuable substance. Some
dietitians claim that any vegetable
usually peeled should be washed and
scrubbed only, il one would get the
full value.
The herald., 1916-09-14
EGG SHELLS ARE OF VALUE
Four Hundred Tons Used Annually in
Manufacture OF So-CaiIed Kid
Gloves and Printed Calico.

Many people imagine that when an
article is cast into the dustbin rs days
are ended. This, however, is not so.
for all the contents OF dustcarts are
carefully sorted as they are emptied.
anything of value being put aside. Dis
regarding things such as scissors
knives. etc, many corporations are
making big profit out of their dust"
You wouldn't think that there would
be any value in egg shells, yet every
year as many as 400 otns are required
in the manufacture of so-called kid
gloves. and also in printed calico.
COrks, too, are a valuable item, for
they sell to manufacturers at the rate
of nine cents a pound, and in a year
no fewer than 100000 worth are
thrown away.
Cycles suffer a number OF hardships
before they reach an absolute end. Old
tires are bought at quite a good price
by manufacturers for the rubber on
them-inner tubes are especially valu-
able-and go to make rubber mats and
cheap rubber toys. The frame sup
plies gasfitters with short lengths OF
tube, and the rest OF the machine is
melted down to make fresh iron arti
Gle
The herald., 1916-09-14
5ALUTES ARE MUCH ALIKE
Those of Different Nations Really
Vary Little IN the Sentiments
They Express.

The parting sa'uta'iuus Of various
nations are strIkinr}y alike The vale
ot the Latips corresponds with thu
similar expression Of the Greeks. and
though picty is not expressed distinct.
~ in either, il WAS doubtless under
stood, for who can b" kept in health
without, as the aucieuts would say. the
will Of the gods
The Greek word perhaps. has a
higher Significance than the Latin.
for 1t was not q mere complimentary
salutation St John for Ids Il TO De
given 20 heretical teach IS
Tho French. on taking leave say.
"AdIcu." thus distinctly recognizing
thc pruvjdential power of the creator.
and the same meaning is indeed con
veyed in our own word "goOd-by
which is corruption OF God be with
you"
The Irish, IN their warmth Of man.
ner end love OF words, often extend
the expression
\ wcll-kEown guide. upon one Of our
friends leaving one Of the loycliest
spots in Wicklow shook hands With
INN heartily and said. in voice some
what moro tremulous through age
than it was when Tom Moore loved
to listen to It.
God Almighty bless YOU, be with
you, and guide you safely to your Jour
uey S end"
This salutation, when used thought
fully and Alright, has not only a pleas
ant sound. but deep meaning. ---Phila
delphia Inquirer
The herald., 1916-09-14

In the event Of the dissolution of said cor
poratlon, either by limitation of its charter,
or otherwise, its affairs shall be liquidzted
by three comTj ssiOners, TO be appointed and
elected at a special meeting called for that
purpose, as above provided, and they shall
remain IN office until the affairs of said cor
pCration shall be fully liquidated; and in
case OF the death OF one or more of said
hquldators, the survivors or survivor shall
coEtInut to act.
Article VIII.-No stakeholder shall be held
faults OF this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due TO the corpo-
ration on the shares owned BY him, nor
snail any mere infOrmality in organization
have the effect OF rendering this charter null
or Of exposing a Stockholder to liability be-
yond the amount Of his unpaid stock, if any.
Thus done and signed at my Office, in the
lily OF New Orleans, on the day, month and
year hrst hercludbOye written. in the pres
ence OF Burt W. Henry and William Br!errc,
competent witnesses. who hereuntn sign their
notary, after due reading OF the whole.
(Names Of subscribers omit,ed)
Witnesses: Burt W. Henry, VIM Brierre
CIIAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not; Pub.
1, the unders gned recorder Of mortgages
IN and Tor the parish Of Orleans, State 81
LOUISIANA, hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act Of Incorporation Of the FRYE
lotion TN Products Company, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my Office in book lCl.
folio --. New Orleans, La, Aug. -, loln.
LSignedD EMILE !. LEONARD. by. X.
A true copy.
CIIAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not Pub.
aug y 81 sept 4 p *
The herald., 1916-09-14
He Had Qualified.

A stranger in an Indiana village
thought he might improve the time by
attending service in the local church.
At the conclusion OF lengthy talk the
minister announced that he should
like to meet the board. The stranger.
In company with several other per.
sons. proceeded to walk to the front OF
the church. The pastor, thinking there
must be some misunderstanding, said
to him: 81 believe. sir, you are mis-
taken. This is Just to be a meeting
Of the board"
WELL" replied the visitor, Il have
listened to you talk for more than an
hour, and If anyoIe has been more
bored than / have been | should like
to know who It is."-Christian Herald
The herald., 1916-09-14
BcWlSt and Between

The hesitating. Hamlet type of man
had best keep out of finance" said
Mr.. Lawson at a recent dinner, accord
ing to Everybody's Magazine. Il had
a boyhood friend of the type I mean
a fellow named Grimes. He was a
falterer, a doubter OF the most exag-
gerated sort.
One evening l stopped to call on
him and found him in a deep study.
bent over a white waistcoat lying on
a table.
Hello, Crimes, l said. What's
the trouble?'
" This waistcoat.' he replied, hold.
ing the garment up. to view. It's too
dirty to wear and not dirty enough to
send to the laundry. | don't know
what to do about itI'"
The herald., 1916-09-14
Spilled Salt: Had Fluht.

II am beginning to believe there Is
some truth in that old saying, when
you upset salt you will have a fight
on your hands before you know it"
said a Pittsburgher, according to a
New York correspondent. While
reading my paper at breakfast | up
set the salt. | thought of the omen,
also the way to avoid trouble. but not
being superstitious | did not throw
any Of the salt over my left shoulder.
How could a mild-mannered man like
myself ever get into a fight? | said
to myself. Then / started for the sub
way station. When the train pulled
in l was the first in line to board the
train and back of me were twenty
others all anxious to get on. Let 'em
off first called the guard. l had not
made any attempt whatever to get on.
The first man off was what | would
call fresh guy. He stuck his hands
in my face and said: Why don't you
let me off?' and before / knew 1t my
right came in contact with his face.
He didn't have time to resent the
blow, as the crowd had pushed me on
the train. But hereafter when / spill
salt l shall throw some over my left
shoulder"
The herald., 1916-09-14

Obedience and Team Work.

Only in few American homes Is
prompt obedience required. Only to
limited degree is the habit of prompt
obedience cultivated in the school The
boys have done something to cultivate
the spirit Of team work by their yolun-
tary athletics. but only minority get
this training Organized industry does
something to compel team work. but
not much to inspire it, Corporations
and labor unions do something to de-
velop it. but it is team work for a
class, not for the community. II is not
easy to conceive of anything which
would do more to develop these two
needed virtues obedience and
team WORKMAN universal military
service. General Wood tells us that in
this country the murder rate is 124
per million; in Switzerland it is II per
million. What is the cause of this
difference? One cause is the Ameri
can vice of self will. What is the
remedy for this defect? One valuable
remedy would be the soldiers habit Of
respect for authority and OF regard for
the comrade at his side.-Outlook.
The herald., 1916-09-14
Oblialng.

AT a certain church in a Jersey
;own it is the invariable custom OF
the clergyman to kiss the bride after
the ceremony. A young woman, who
was about to be married in the church,
did not relish the prospect and in
structed her prospective husband to
tell the clergyman that she did not
wish him to kiss her. The bridegroom
obeyed the instructions given.
We'll. Harry" said the young
woman when he appeared. did you
tell the minister that | did not wish
him to kiss me-"
Yes"
And what did he say?"
"He said that in that case he would
charge only half the usual fee"
The herald., 1916-09-14
When Nails Loosen.

Deafness sends this hint: AS soon
as a picture nail driven in a wall gets
loose and the plaster begins to break
around II, 1t can be made solid and
firm by the following process. Sat
urate bit OF wadding with thick glue,
wrap as much as possible around the
nail and reinsert the latter in the
hole, pressing 1t home as strongly a.
possible The nail will thus be firmly
fastene, in It's place.
The herald., 1916-09-14
Matter Of Sentiment.

What makes you go in through the
Kitchen"
Il don't know our servants very
well" replied Mr.. Cumrox. Some
way. the front hall seems kind of for
NAL and distant Around at the kitch-
- steps they've got an old door mat
with Welcome on It,"
The herald., 1916-09-14
L III Z III Z IL n l. ID

I hereby certify that the above and fore.
going is true and correct copy of the Orgy
nal file IN my office.
a A. MORENO. Notary Public.
Sept IA p 2S oct u - 1910
The herald., 1916-09-14
CHARTER
OF "PETETIN-BAUDEAN. INC"

OF "PETETIN- BAUDEAN, INC"
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
Be it known that on this thirty-hrst day
of the month Of July, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen, and OF the
independence of the United States of Amer
lea, the one hundred and fortieth, before me,
Roger Meunier, a notary public, duly com
nlssioned and qualified, in and for the city
of New Orleans, and Parish of Orleans, and
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared: Miss Esther Marker, Messrs; J:
Henri Petetin and L. Henry Baudean, all OF
full age of majority and residents OF the city
The herald., 1916-09-14

Value Of Eiderdown.
Eiderdown is one of the poorest
conductors of heat, hence its use
as bed covering.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22

there is something infinitely sadder
than that-to go away from God and
break the ties that hold you to Him
You can see that procession as it
winds its way down over the hills
and through the valley. This son is
seated upon one Of the best horses.
going up and down the line showing
TO his companions. the fine points OF
the stock. "Do you see those camels?
They are the very best that my father
had. Those sheep were the pick OF
the flock. Those cattle are all thor
oughbreds They all belong to me-
"All belong to you? Where did you
get them? They really are not yours
at all--they belong TO your father
Are you boasting Of your appearance
or strength or cleverness or wealth?
Everything you have. God gave you.
1t really belongs TO him. BE careful
how you misuse somebody else's
property.
Then there comes that first night
away from home. The first part was
probably spent in merriment and car
ousal, but at last his physical powers
were exhausted He lies down be-
meath the pale moon and silent stars
and tries TO sleep. But sleep did not
cross his eye lids. He was thinking
about the folks back at home. lie
wondered If his parents were lying
awake thinking about him. Now he
/ is home sick-a little while ago he
was sick Of home. He says. 81 wish
II were back homel" Young man
why don't you so back homer why
am afraid my companions would rid
icule me il I did. They would call
me "a goody. poody chap They would
say i was tied to my mothers apron
strings"
It is the fear Of rldicule that keeps
more folks especially young people
away from Christ than almost any
other cause. He would have saved
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1916-01-22
.ermon prenched in the TabernacIe
Luke xy: sO.-"And lie Arose and
Came 10 His Father"

Luke xv: sO.-"And lie Arose ana
Came to His Father
There are some scriptural truths
that many OF us frankly admit that
we do not thoroughly comprehend. /
confess I have never fathomed the
depths Of the meaning Of the unity
and the trinity Of God, of divine fore
knowledge and human free agency
But the plan OF salvation has been
made so plain that it has been put
within the understanding OF every
human soul. When Jesus was here
He talked about God as Father ana
about heaven as home. He talked
about sin as going away from home
and about salvation as coming back
home. When I speak tonight about
home. | speak I'm a universal ian
guage. Every one. even the homeless
man. appreciates the value of nome.
Jobn Howard Payne had no place to
Law his head and yet he wrote Home
Sweet Home"
II is said that during the iiercely
fought battle of the Wilderness one
evening the contending armies were
encamped on the opposite banks OF
the Rappahannock river. The North
ern bands were playing haly
Round the Flags Boys Hail Co
lumbia" and "The Star Spangled ban
ner." and the Southern bands re-
gponded with Maryland, My Mary
land" "Old Kentucky Home and
"Dixie" In the midst OF the music
one strong. clear cornetist, almost
with divine inspiration. began to play
strong and tenderly, Home, SWEEP
Home The Northern man thought
of his home up amid the pines ol
Michigan. or the hills OF vermont OF
the fertile prairies through which the
Nississippi and Missouri flowed. Ihe
Southern man thought OF his nome
down amid the canebrakes OF Louis
lana the cypress OF Georgia. or the
rice fields of the Carolinas. Gradually
the discordant notes were hushed ana
al last the Northern and Southern
hands alike united in the strains OF
"Home. Sweet Home"
There can be no real home without
government and authority. There can
be no liberty without law. You could
NOT even have a football or baseball
game without rules. Some seem TO
think if they could only abolish the
law of God. that they might have
complete happiness. Il would not be
heaven-it would be hell. II would
moan riot and anarchy, chaos and
confusion. The primal fault OF TINS