davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22

for the dress, : SIS yards for the the p ,itiepat.
size. Price, 10 cents.
1?o'-Drcss for Misses and Small Wo-
men.
Cut in 3 sizes: 1G. Is and 20 years. 1t
Requires . IS yards of 44-inch material for
Il l6- year size. The skirt measures about >
yards At the foot: Prize. 10 cents.
Waist 1856 cut in q sizes: -, 81. :,b. IS.
10 and I. inches bust measure. Skirt Isl,
cut in q sizes: @ "a, 2G. rs, 30 and 81
dress in a medium size. The skirt mea-
snrcs +" II Yards at the foot: TWO separ-
132s-GirIs Dress,
Cut in 4 sizes: 6, s, 10 and II years. 1t
requires . ID yards of A inch matcrial
l9l1-JuniorS' Dress.
requires 4 IL yards of 44-inch material
~l'os-Lahirs' night Gown.
Cut in Z sizes: "a, 36. 3S, 40. ~. Al and
4' inches bust measure. 1t requires 6 Is
yards of "i-inch material for a 36-inch size.
1ss7-Lndies' House Dress.
;n u . IN Ut t. sizes; "a. ;%, %s' 40, II and ~
Yards of lizinch material for Il 36-inch
size. This skirt measures " IA yards at
the foot. Price, 10 cents.
CATALOGUE NOTICE.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for
our up-tO-date 1916 1917 Fall and winter
catalogue, containing over 400 designs of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Patterns,
rs we'll as the latest Embroidery Designs.
also a Concise and Comprehensive Article
on Dressmaking, giving valuable hints to
the home dreSsmaker.
USE COUPON IN ORDERING PATTERN.
Herewith find....cents, for which send
me the following patter~s: &
PATTERN NO. .>izs
Pattern No. S. ,..
BE sure to give number and size, Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association. Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
to sign your full name and address below,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
NOTICE.

BE sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
to sign your full name and address below,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

find 1t necessary to struggle to cor.
rect the mistakes that their ancestors
have made.
Union services in charge of the local
ministerial union were held in the
Chautauqua tent at 100 Sunday even.
ing. Rev. George S. Mills presided
Seated on the platform with him were
Rev. w. G. Towart who offered prayer
and Rev. j. S. Clark of North Ben
nington who had the responsive read
inS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Such opened
the services with several musical mum
bers, among them being "Nocturne,'
Chopin Sarasah. "Arabesque', Debussy
"Endanh" and Wagner's Walters
Preished' as the offertory.
The address of the evening was CIV
en- by Montaville Flowers of Calitor-
MIA. Drawing his text from scripture,
Mr.. Flowers spoke on "The Fashion OF
His Countenance."
The address follows in part: per
! nit me to introduce you to yourselves,
The Fashion OF His Countenance' is n
study in human personality. Let us
study personality informally as If you
had invited me into your yard or
had YOU out among my orange trees
and my fig trees.
THE word, personality comes from
the Greek 1t consists of what we
shall call the physical and the psychic
personalities. Upon the sum of these
two personalities depends your sue
cess In life. Dickens in his Christ
mas Carol" shows the INTERPOLATION Of
the physical and psyshic personalities
The inner nature of Scrouge worked
upon his physical part froze hi
features. thinned his lie. You can
net hide your psychic being II yol
would. 1t affects others. No begga
ever stopped Scrouge; no children
asked Scrouge the time of day; bllnt
mems dogs led their masters ava,
What ought We to feed our psychi
when Scrouge appeared 1t affect
yourself. Scrouge did not care"
I'VE know where our physical sci
comes from. II is a matter OF cell mu
itplication. something entirely mater
ial But how about our psychic pei
sonallty? There are many theories
Wordsworth had one. Our psychi
personality can starve just like on
physical feed II too much or improl
erly and 1t becomes a wild thing
what ought we to feed our psychl
being? 1t needs truth Falsehoo
acts upon the psychic structure as a
ooho does upon the physical. Fee
| II love. joy. innocence, faith. know
| ledge. and the love for work"
Mr.. Flowers also gave as metho
of Judging personality the effect of II
| personality to be Judging and car
full consideration of what the persc
under observation said about h
friends, his relatives. his associate
and his servants. The address was
plete with illustrations and c
amplet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
tandlnn Of the Clubs.
RuraI credits Law looks Good.

Notwithstanding Senator Pages
vigorous defense Of his vote against
the Rural Credits Bin we are In.
clned to believe that the new law
will prove a real boom to the far.
mers OF the nation. New England
farmers may be least effected, but
that IS no good excuse for Withholding
good thing from farmers in other
parts of the country.
Last week western banker was
IN the Times Office. He said that
stock in his bank paid It's owners q
per cent annually. and that the rate
on money loaned to farmers had beet
10 per cent, but competition had o.
late cut the rate in nose cases t'
eight per cent. When owners OF banl
stock get 90 per cent and farmers
have to pay that bank 10 per cent o
even eight per cent ON the none,
they borrow. there is something wroni
with the system. II the rural credit
law euualizes some OF this inequalit'
which exists in the west aud south j
will do a splendid work, and evel
though New England farmers will no
he benefited to a great extent, the Law
ought TO be supported by New Enc
land members of Congress.-Bellow
Fails Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readsra

The new Elite shoes for men at /
Harris,
Test the new and better shoes for
men at Harris. Adv.
New fall styles in mems shoes
shown at Harris. Adv.
Miss Lillian Rose of Ocean Grove,
N. j., is the guest Of Miss Mabel |
Cooper of Hillside street
Robert Edison in The Cave Man,
a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
Harte Theatre tomorrow. ADV.
Coming Wednesday Sessus Kayak
ava Allen Souls" Paramount
feature-Harte Theatre. ADV.
Robert b. Mantell Americas fore
most tragedian with Genevieve Ham
per in THE Unfaithful Wife. Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
julius l.. Weichman left for New
York Saturday evening to visit the
latest Paris Models Exhibition for the
fall and winter styles. %.
Flags, bunting decorative red, white
and blue crepe paper for Aug. 16 at
Evans Flags from 8 cents a doz for
| the little ones up to the large U. S.
wool bunting regulation 10 by II feet.
| Adv.
In conjunction with the perform
nance of the Hinky-Dee Girls, Francis
X. Bushman and Veverly Bayne in a
| fiye-part drama of romance and in
trigue "A Million a Minute opera
house today. Adv.
Hinky-Dee Girls coos people, pre-
senting bright clean musical comedy
for the whole family, Down and Run
featuring the sure-fve comedians
Happy McNally and Tom Carroll opera
house today Adv.
The performance at the opera house
tonight will start at 1880. Hinky-Dee
Girls and Francis X Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in A Million Minute
The feature will be given a second
time for the benefit of late Corners
ADV.
Walton +. Harrington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. f. b. Harrington has been
appointed by the Vermont State Clut
Reader, +. l.. Engless to give a talk
on the boys and girls club work Of
Vermont at the Chautauqua Tuesday
morning at 10 a. m.
Notice. The 1916 Chautauqui
guarantors are requested to meet a
the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday evening, Au
gust 14th at o'clock for the purpose
of transacting any business which
may come up before the meeting
Any one having a claim against tn,
Chautauqua guarantors is hereby re
quested to present same at said meet
ini. Got.
All members of the A. o. U. w. ar,
, earnestly requested to be present a
the c. A. X. Hall at 8. a. m. sharp
Aug. 16 to join in the line of march t
! the Henry w. Putnam memorial funC
ton. Members Of the order SHOULD
be present to show their appreciation
i to the benevolent donor, Harry w
Putnam
The Bennington Grange have &C
: cepted the invitation to take part il
! the parade on Wednesday. All mem
bers who can do so please meet a
the United Order OF Golden Cross hal
l on Main street. Changers with thei
FAINT and friends will afterwar
hold a. picnic at the home of A. "
White. Each bring dishes and silve
for their own use. In case of rain tn
dinner will be served in the hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
BIGGER AUDIENCES PROVE
WORTH OF CHAUTAUQUA
a 1. "A a rs<5

Continued from First Page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

NNVutlHueu from flrSt Pageb
-
Immediately develop all our national
resources is false one, for it would
be mere stealing from future genera.
tions. The United States has begun
to gain the perception of right, as
shown by the Monroe Doctrine which
prevents the Europeans who come
over here from bringing their govern.
ments with them and 1t must prepare
itself to keep up this high plane of
morality.
The nations of the world have brok.
en- all ten commandments in acquir.
ing their empires. The speaker sa>l
that our prosperity depends upon the
oneness of our people and that the
growth of our national evils is the aut
come of the ignorance, Indifference
and cowardice of the American people
The address closed by plea fol
some old fashioned mothers anC
fathers who will devote themselves tc
the solving of the problems before The
| country so that their children will no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and felt
a change for the better after the sec
ond day. / took it until was in a good
healthy condition. recommend the
Pinkham remedies to all women as l
have used them with good results. -
Mrs. MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, "a New
Street, Bridgeton, N. j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence of Lydia e. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements, inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

1; 4 q ,TSs -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

pie CoillpoUiiu LUZ
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. L
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that l
could hardly take q
step. Sometimes |
would be so misera-
BILE that l could not
sweep q room. !
doctored part Of the
time hut felt no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
Standing Of thecIubs.
National League

Cincinnati 4, Chicago II innings).
st, Louis 3, Pittsbdrg s first
game).
Pittsburg 9, ST. Louis (second
game, five innings. darkness).
Cl...II..-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
RECOVERY OF
new JERSEY
WOMAN
Due To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bridgeton, NIL cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

Cleveland 4, st. Louis 5.
Detroit ., Chicago 4.
Only two games scheduled.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
KAISER HAS CANCER
PARIS MATIM CLAIMS

Paris, Jan. 5.-The Matin affirms,
Notwithstanding denials, that the Ger
man emperor is suffering from cancer
of the throat and is no longer able to
speak,
in February, 1911" according to the
Matin, doctors were considering
whether it was necessary to remove
the entire 1arynx in order to stay the
Progress Of the disease. They raised
the question as to whether the en-
peror would be able to speak if such
an operation We're performed The
leading specialists of every capital in
Europe wers consulted. 1t was learned
that an eminent surgeon in Paris had,
with the artificial larynx and breath
ing tube opening into the trachea, re-
stored the power of speech to cancer
Gus patients who had undergone total
ablation of the affected organs.
"This doctor, whose name the Matin
withholds for reason of professional
etiquet, was asked to go to Berlin by
the German ambassador. He was Of
fered 100000 francs and all his ex-
penses and was requested to bring with
him patient who had been fitted with
the apparatus so that the emperor
himself might see if he was able to
speak.
Meanwhile, as a result of minor
operation with bistoury and few
weeks absolute rest the emperor's
condition improved, as is often the case
in this disease, the progress of which
is implacable, but SLOW 1t is another
operation of this kind which has just
been performed, but it is only pallia-
tive The German emperor must either
make up his mind to complete removal
of the larynx or be stifled by the
growth.
"This explains why the emperor went
neither to Warsaw, Constantinople nor
Brussels"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
'DEST TRUCTIvE BLAZE
AT BUCK GROVE, IA.
Two General Stores, Hotel and
Barber Shop Destroyed
One, Man Frustrated.

Buck Grove, Ia, Jan. 5.-This morn
ing while L. Asmussen was starting
a fire in his general store a blaze was
started which was soon past all con-
troll. Famed by u high wind from the
northwest. the flames destroyed the
Rieff & Hamer general store to the
south, and then spread more slowly
to the north taking Andersons pool
hall and barber shop and the Olsen
hotel building.
A small building between Anderson's
place and the lumber yard was de-
molished in trying to save the yard.
Across the street two general stores
were threatened, but were saved by
hard work..
There was no fire protection and
nothing saysd the lumber yard but
heroic q eertsk OF IA score of farmers,
who rushed to town and gave their
aid A chemical engine. it is believed,
would have checked the fire in the
early stages.
The postoffice seemed threatened for
a time and Postmaster Bonney packed
all of the mail and stock for quick
removal.
Henry Hamer, one of the fire losers,
is troubled with a weak heart, and
is lying at the Brewster home in a
precarious condition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
NORRIS OPPOSING
DEFENSE PROGRAM
Nebraska Senator on Record
as Against Preparedness
Takes Fling at Wilson
and Scouts Danger.

Washington. ID. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Norris, of Nebraska in I, letter in re-
sponsc to an inquiry from New York,
makes a scathing attack on prepared
ness and on the administration ma
tional defense policy. He shes II brick
at President Wilson, says the same
people who cried for increased railroad
rates are now crying for large eXpen-
dltures for army and navy, and de-
nounces, the burdens that increased
preparedness will cause
THE same president" said Senator
Norris who is urging the prepared
ness program is the one who used his
Influence and the Influence of his Of
road rates. The same president who is
carrying out one of the planks OF the
platform on which he was elected for
merly urged that we should regulate
the issuing of stocks and bonds by
railroads, put forth his strong arm and
stopped the enactment of that kind OF
law Just on the eve of its realization.
"The Limit He Fears.
II fear sometimes that we have
reached the limit Of endurance. This
false cry i'll favor of militarism if car
ried to it's logical conclusion means
suffering i'm She end for the common
people,
He says Europe Will he banllnupted
by the war, ana if tins country follows
where the president would lead il will
be bankrupt in time of peace
Senator Norris; enters into n discus
sion of the probabilities OF an attack on
this country from Europe or the orient.
He takes the view that no such attack
is probable and that the United States
could not be attacked successfully. He
denies he is for peace at any price. He
comes out for government manufacture
of armoI plate, guns and ammunition,
and predicts that u big preparedness
program will make hillionaires ont of
some of the countrY's millionaircs
Opposes Preparedness.
Representative Sherwood, democrat
of Ohio. led off number of prepared :
ness speeches in the House, yesterday
with an onslaught ON armament MAX
ers and militarsts.
He proposed reducing the army to
$4,000 men.
Representative Sherwood said le had
fought in AZ battles of the civil war;
left the army as a general, and was
ger threatened the country, although he
spoke against preparedness. He told
the House the people back home" Were
against the entire preparedness plan.
Aimed at England.
Representative Steancrson, republi-
can, of Minnesota, introduced reso-
luton today aimed at British interfer-
ence with American trade with Euro
pean neutrals. 1t proposes to empower
the president to prohibit export of war
munitions to any beliserent control
ling the seas, and preventing exports
of food, or food products.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
KING OF GREECE
ALTERS OPINIONS
Believes His Country Will Be
Forced to Join. Allies In the
Spring-Urges Venizelos
to Resume Power.

Athens. Jan. 5, (delayeD. The king
of Greece appears to have considerably
altered his viewpoint in the last month
Speaking TO the Associated Press cor
respondent today on the present situa
tion in Greece, the king, while reiter-
ating his determination not to be forced
or persuaded to abandon neutrality, no
longer spoke of demobilization, and
seemed to be reconcled TO the idea OF
the allies remaining in Saloniki until
the end of the war.
On good authority, 1t is asserted that
M. VeniZelos has already twice been
approached with respect to the terms
On which he would accept the premier
ship, and he is said to have refused to
consider the proposal at the present
time, on the ground that Greece would
now be unable to be of any practical
assistance to the entente powers be-
yond what it is already doing. He, how
ever, left the matter open for further
discussion, presumably in the spring,
when Greece's aid may be valuable.
Even those in royal circles begin to
admit that Greece possibly may be
forced sooner or later to join the en-
tente, although they cling to the hope
that this may be put off as long as
possible, despite the efforts of both
sides. The equivocal situation in Mace
donia, as the result of the presence of
the allied armies, constantly gives rise
to annoyance, of which advantage is
being taken by the various influences.
The recent demonstration for M.
Venizelos on Saints day, as we'll as the
fact that the Gounaris majority in the
last elections has not yet ventured to
demand the formation of n Gounaris
cabinet, is considered Indicative of the
popular desire that NJ. Nenizelos be
returned to power, in place of the pres
ent cabinet, which is not in harmony.
The stringent censorship on all tele-
grams for political purposes has al
ready been the cause of two joint rep-
Presentations by the entente diplomats
to the government.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
GREEK Liner Still
AFLOAT ASKING AID
Relief Ship Unable to Locate
Thessaloniki-Crew Said to
Be Still Aboard.

New York. Jan. 6.-The Greek steam
er Thessalcniki was still afloat early
today and sending urgent calls for
help. A wireless message, received by
the Scandinavian American line from
Captain Geotche of the steamship Uni
ted States, brought this information.
and also denied that the crippled ship
had been entirely abandoned and that
the captain and crew had been picked
up by the United States.
Captain Geotche's message said
Have searched with full speed all
night over vast areas around the five
positions, 80 miles apart without re-
suit, yet at Z a. m. / will continue the
search. Doing my best. The captain
of the Thessaloniki sends urgent mes
sages. claiming that his engine and
boiler rooms and bunkers are flooded,
with only little provisions left"
The five positions spoken of in this
message are those given by the Thes-
saloniki in the various wireless mes
sages she has sent since she was cast
adrift by the breaking of the tow line,
by which the steamship Patris was
trying to haul her to port
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
SHIP LOBBY MYTH;
TEDDY IS SCORED.
Senate investigators Disprove
Charge Foreigners Would
Profit BY Purchase Bill
It. R. FIayed.

Washington, Jan. 6.-C'harges cir
cul,+as, s,,rn. tho ,,s+ .as.;o,, of con-
gress that administration OFFICIALS
acted in the interests of foreign busi
80. ,,e ~, ;.
,,,,.,,,,, ~ l.i i', IN ,,iII
III, - .p i1 .i'l. -. :,
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nea ai.1,..' s,r.s CIV ~ ~ opi''''''o'' 'ie
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,r;,,;,, -, H., ,,,,aa,,a,.a,, tra;+ af ,bs
human mind which makes If prone 70
attribute unworthy motives to re-
doy,btable rivals and particularly po-
9iiticaT antagoniSis
Assunont;on Thev SavA
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Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
TO SUPPLY GOAT MILK
TO BABIES OF BERLIN


Berlin, (via London), Jan. 5.-The
poor children of Berlin will suffer less
from shortage of milk IL the latest
plan Of the Prussian ministry of agri-
culture proves a success. It was an
nounced today that large number of
mich goats will be purchased in the
near future and farmed out among
herders in the province of Brandenberg
and that the milk from them will be
distributed free to the Berlin children.
The goats milk will be reserved ex-
clusively for the children of families
in poor circumstances who will not
need in future to suffer from the fluc-
tuation in the supply. Of cows milk.
The chamber of agriculture, in the
province of Brandenburg. is to be
charged with the buying OF the goats.
The distribution of the milk will be
entrusted to the national woman's as
ISOLATION.