davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
dzi ma plan ostatni W niemczech
- wojsko i wojna ma pierwszen
stwo.
SPRAWA"% DEUTSCHLANDU'

81 hAVA DEUlOUI1LAIvDU !.
Niemiecka lodi podwodna, kt6
ra pred kilku dniami rzekomo
puScifa sic przez ocean z powro-
tenn do Niemiec, prawdopodob--
ME tfucze sic bojazliwie PREY
brzegach amerykanskich i czeka
stosowniejszej chwili do owej
podr6zy. Zupelnie sfusznie zro--
bono z tego "Deutschlandu''
sensacye. Sam statek jest maj
wieksza sensacya. O wiele mniej
ma TAXA NAIVE zas1uguje fakt pc
dr6zy nurkowca takiego. Morze
jest g1ebokie i szerokie - i to
do tego stopnia, re gdyby sic ma
jego powierzchnie wysypa}y flo
ty ca4ego Swiata jeszcze pozosta-
ME ma zbyt miejsca ma podr6z ia
kiego nurkowca. By1o to W inte-
resach niemc6w, zeby tel podr6-
zy nadac wage niebywa}a, roz-
g}osic ia swiatu i z tego zrobic
kapitaf ma konto przedsiebiorczo
sci i zaradnoSci niemieckiej. Ella
mano blockade angielska! Czeka
tylko odpowiedniej chwili Gala
flota "Deutschland6w'! "Bre-
men,, drugi nur handlowy, PREY
bile do portu amerykanskiego,
"a kilka dni. Blaguja niemcy,
jak moga i lie sic zmiesci, DO to
mic ME k~osztuje, a ludzie ciesza
sic sensacya i daja sic oszuki-
wac.
Rozsadniejsza wiekszosc ludzi
ME wierzy tym ogfoszeniom ME-
mieckim. Pc namysle kazdy PREY
znac musi, re ME op1aci sic An
gill i Francyi trzymac kilka o.
kret6w wojennych mad wybrze-
zami amerykanskiemi, ably cze-
kaiy bezczynnie ma jeden mizer-
ny okret podwodny niemiecki.
Niemcom przeciez ME moze bye
obojetna rzecza, ably trzymac
jak najwiecej okret6w wojen-
nych nieprzyjacielskich flot ida
la cd brzeg6w europejskich.
R6wnoczesnie jednak niema ra-
cyl przypuszczac, re niemcy ma
ia jakis monopol ma przezarnosc
i zdrowy rozim. Sprzymierzeni
prawdopodobnie ME opuszcza ia
dnego srodka, ME przeSpia zad--
|nej sposobnosci i okolicznosci,
kt6raby mog}a i'm pom6dz W Edo
byciu lub zniszczeniu "Deutsch-
landu'', ale z pewnoscia ME zechca
poswiecic wiecej ma ten eel
niz wart tego ten jeden O.
kret niemiecki. Zapowiedziany
Bremen ME pokazuje sic ia
kos a "Deutschlandu' los jest
bardzo niepewny.
Ogo}ocmy fakt tel podr6zy z
nadmiernej sensacyi, a zobaczy-
my, re ten cafy "Deutschland'
bynajmniej ME wart rozg1osu,
jakiego nadafy mu pisma tutej-
z i przechwalki niemc6w. Gdy
by ten niemiecki wybryk wart
by1 zabieg6w nadzwyczajnych,
MONA s%fusznie wnioskowac z
p%rzesz}osci, re Sprzymierzeni pc
s~wieciliby wiele, by udaremnic
take wycieczki podwodne
przez nury niemieckie. Ostatecz-
ME, osfawiony ten "Deutsch-
land walesa} sic pc morzu przez
blisko miesiac zanim. dobif do
brzeg6w amerykanskich, czeka1
tutaj drugi miesiac trzeci miesiac
straw ma powrotnej podrozy -
pytanie wielkie czy W tel frosz-
ce ca}ej ME jest wlasciwie szko-
da czasu i atiasu, a gf6wnym
jej celem, zadowolenie pr6znosci
n%iemieckiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
K0MUNlKATY P0LSKJEJ A.
CENCYI CENTRALNEJ
W L0zANNlE.
Il Komitetu Prasy P.C.K.R.)
Johanna, 10 czerwca 1916.
Sprawy polske W parlamencie
niemieckim.

w parlamencie uchwalono W
drugiem i trzeciem czytaniu u
stawe 0 eskapitalizowaniu renty
iprrzyznanej inwalidom wojen-
nym, celem umozliwienia i'm ma
bywania d6br amortyzacyjnych,
czyli tax zwanych w1osci rento-
lwych. Prey tel sposobnosci pose}
Niegolewski imieniem Kola Pol
skiego zlozyf %deklaracye, W kt6-
rel powiedziaf miedzy innemi:
"Ministerstwo wojny da1o nam
zapewnienie, re wszystkie osoby
interesowane, bez wzgledu ma
swoje przekonania religijne i po-
lityczne, korzystac beda mogfy z
dobrodziejstw tel ustawy. Mes
tety, re wzgledu ma sytuacye po-
lityczna W Prusiech, niepodobna
osadzic, czy przepisy tel ustawy,
nawet PREY najbezstronniejszem
ich stosowaniu przez wladze woj
skowe, ME przyniosa Polakom
raczej wiecej szkody, anizeli ko-
rzysci. Musimy pc prostu oba-
wiac sic wmieszania Komisyi ko
lonizacyjnej, oraz %zabieg6w z ia
komisya mniej lub wiecej spo-
krewnionych. Wszystkie te misty
tucye, jak wiadomo, ~wykluczaja
Polak6w zupefnie z swej akcyi
parcelacyjnej i ME pozwalaja i'm
nabywac ziemi, a co wiecej IA
kazdem zakupnie ziemi rozparce-
lowanej klada t. wv. klauzule an
typolska: droga hipotek zabezpie
czaja sic, re zadna parcela ME
przejdzie W rece polskie.
"Chcac sic przeto upewnic, re
fundusze asygnowane przez u
stawe ME beda obr6cone ma inny
uzytek, przed}ozyliSmy W komi-
syi parlamentarnej poprawke,
domagajaca sic, ably uznanych
przez ustawe ulatwien ME MONA
by}o stosowac tam, gdzie ola ma
bywcy ziemi istnieja zastrzezenia
wychodzace IA szkode narodowo-
sci polskiej. Poprawkee te odrzu
como W komisyi wiekszoscia. Wo-
bee tego stanu rzeczy ME podob-
ma nam przyjac IA siebie odpo-
wiedzialnosci "a szkody, jake ia
ustawa W obecnem SVEN brzmie-
niu wyrzadzic moze narodowi pol
skiemu i ME bierzemy udzialu W
Nastepnie zajmowa} sic parla-
ment W drugiem czytaniu popra-
wka do ustawy o stowarzysze-
poczem ia uchwalil. Po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10

loni, wice-prezydent rady miejs-
kiej W Rzymie, witajac delega--
eye czfonk6w Rady cesarstwa i
Dumy imieniem miasta wiekuis--
tego, zaakcentowaf w sfowach
wymownych donios}osc i znacze
ME wsp6lnej walki o wsp6lne j.
ideafy. M6wiac o dobroczynnem
''dziele obecnej wojny, oswald
czy}: "Po zwyciestwie aliant6w
spodziewa sic wspaniafa i nieu--
gieta Belgia swego zmartwych-
wstania, jak r6wniez szlachetna
IPolska oczekuje z ufnoscia spell
!nienia dostojnej obietnicy cesar
skiej."
Re strony delegacyi rosyjskiej
przemawiaf hr. Wielopolski j.
mieniem Polak6w. Zacza1 on cd
p%rzytocznia w1oskiego komenta--
RIA W sprawie proklamacyiWiel-
|kiego Ksiecia Mikolaja Miko}aje
wicza: "Zar6wno wskutek tezy
zny, swej w1asnej koncepcyi po-
I%litycznej, jak tez przez g}ebie
lswoich uczuc, W}ochy, bardziej
niz jaki inny nar6d, So w stanie
|pojac niewzruszone prawa Pola-
k6w." w dalszym zas ciagu pre-
m6wienia %stwierdzi1, re "obec--
nose Polak6w W tel delegacyi
Jest jednym wiecej dowodem sta
I}osci naszych przekonan politycz
nych. Interes aliant6w zgodnym
|jest z naszym i W ich zwycie-
|stwie widzimy urzeczywistnienie
naszych najgoretszych pragnien,
|zjednoczenie ziem polskich'.
Move te przyjeto goracymi 0
klaskami, a by}a ona, jak i pre-
m%6wienie pana Apollini, pred
miotem zyczliwych komentarzy
W prasie wioskiej.
Rzym, 9 czerwca.-Dwaj cz}on
kowie polscy rosyjskiej misyi
parlamentarnej, kt6rzy o jeden
dzien wcze5niej wyprzedzili
swych koleg6w W Rzymie, a mia
|nowicie hr. Wielopolski, czlonek
Rady cesarstwa i p. Raczkowski
|pose1 do Dumy przyjeci byli
przez papieza ma specyalnej au-
Idvancvi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10
MASH AGENCl

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Michal Mendyk
BRENNAN. Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND. Tex. M. c.. Basinski.
FRIED. N. D.. A. A. Kaiser.
GRENV1LLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN, Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. FIR. Jab}onski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL. Mich. St. Pogorzelski
SILVER LAKE. MINI FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wysocki
WILNO. MINI. FIR. Badzinski
WILMINGTON. Del. NJ. M. Potaszewski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-10

prawka ia orzeka, re stowarzy-
szen zawodowych ME MONA be-
die uwazac odtad "a poll
tyczne, wskutek czego zyskaja
one wieksza swobode dzia}ania.
Prey tel zas sposobnosci zadali
Polacy usuniecia antypolskiego
paragraph, t. wv. "jezykowego.'
Rad sprzeciwi} sic wrecz temu
zniesieniu. Oswiadczy} on wpra-
wdzie, re zwiazk6w zawodowych
ME mona bedzie uwazac jake
politycznopolityczne ola tel PREY
czyny, re So utworzone przez o.
bywateli narodowosci niemiec-
kiej, ale niemniej zagrozi} Rad
cofnieciem poprawki ma korzysc
zwiazk6w zawodowych, o ileby
przyjeto poprawke Polak6w .Wo-
bee tego stanowiska rzadu, wszy
stkie stronnictwa niemieckie, z
wyjatkiem mniejszosci socyalis-
tycznej, z~walcza}y poprawke pol
ska. Natomiast wbrew opozycyi
konserwatyst6w i nacyona}libera
low, uchwalono rezolucye stron-
nictwa centrum, ~upraszajaca Ra
de Zwiazkowa Rzeszy niemiec--
kiej, by opracowa}a nowy pro-
jektk, majacy ma celu zniesienie
paragraph jezykowego. Uchwa}a
ia ME posiada zadnej wartosci
praktycznej, DO wfaSnie W ro|zu
zeszfym ten sam "Bundesrat' W
tel samej sprawie zda} sic ia
wole wiekszosci parlamentu. Dru-
gle czytanie W pe}nej Izbie wy
da1o tie same manifestacye i ten
sam rezultat, jak W komisyi. O.
statecznie p. Seyda, wiceprezes
Kofa Polskiego, z}ozyf z trybu-
ny parlamentarnej nastepujace o
swiadczenie.
"Panowie! W przedsiewzie-
tenn w}asnie glosowaniu stwier--
dzono pc a drugi W ciagu tel
wojny wole parlamentu W spra-
vie zniesienia paragraph jezyko-
wego i to bezzwfocznie, ME cze-
kajac konca wojny. Pomimo opo
zycyi sekretarza stanu przy mi
nisterstwie spraw wewnetrznych,
sadzimy, re wolno nam bedzie
wyrazic nadzieje, IL rzady zwiaz
ku Rzeszy, pc ponownem rozwa-
leniu sytuacyi, zechca sic zasto-
sowae do wielokrotnych uchwal
parlamentu. w przeciwnym ra--
zie naleza1oby dopatrywac sic W
tym sporze nies}ychana pogarde
ola uchwa} parlamentu. A lud-
nose polska musiafaby stad wy
wnioskowac, re rad ME pragnie
zadnej zmiany i re pc wojnie
wszystko nadal tax pozostanie,
jak by1o przedtem i re wedle
slow Schillera, zacytowanych
przez p. Hansena, posfa dunskie-
60 powiedza nam: "Murzyn spell
nil swa p%owinnosc, to murzyn
moe p6jsc sobie precz!'
Skladld ma dziatwe W Krolest-
vie Polskem.
Utworzy1 sic swiezo W Warsza
vie komitet celem zorganizowa-
MIA sk}adek ma rzecz dziatwy W
obu sferach okupacyi niemiec--
kiej i austryackiej. Zbi6rka mia
Ia sic odbyc 11-go i 1890 czerw
ca we wszystkich m%iastach, mia
steczkach i wsiach Kr6lestwaPol
skiego. w czesci kraju zajetej
przez niemc6w zbieraniem damn
zajmie sic przesz}o 10000 mez-
czyzn i kobiet W 50 miastach,1 9S
miasteczkach i W przeszlo 2200
wsiach, a organizacye zbi6rki pc
wierzono przesz}o 900 komitetom
lokalnym.
Prey tel sposobnosci wystoso-
wal Komitet goraca odezwe do
publicznosci: "Ratunku! ratun--
ku ola dziatwy! Mkt ME zamk--
ME swego serca pred tenn VIOLA
MEM. Dzieki Waszej ofiarnosci,
dziatwa, te niewinne ofiary VOL
nv otrzvma 1vwnOSc nie1eona--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
Eirat Mcei,,l comodu.

No English writer Of lght opera
ever surpassed Dr +. Osmond Carr's
musc Ia gay spcrtlc. ana Cat he was
Il thoroughly lcoI musician is suf'
recently Indicated by the fact that he
held degrees in music from both OK
ford ami Cambridge Ills do, toratc be-
ing awarded 10y the latter university
Among his Other achievements must
be placed thc invention Of the first
musical comedy, In Town" Besides
doing" tb rlusic, Or Carr invented
the scheme arow1 which the piece
was written.
Many readers viii remember his
Marguerite" which swcrt OYER all
Europe Ike widarc with its irrcslsti-
bic swing and clan some twenty years
ago and more \ song of the daslling
type. il hal the sayest and most in
toXicating melody, aud not only its
native land. but the continent ana the
United States, succumbed speedily TO
It's charm.
The composer related that the IA
nous song was composed in the early
hours one morning after he had been
watching all night by the bedside of
his little daughter who was seriously
ill.-LondOn Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Te.e
Briefly for Busy Readers

Coming Blanche Sweet in Public
Opinion. ADV.
w. H. Nichols has returned from
business trip to Boston.
f. b. Carver has returned from
brief business TIP to Boston
Philip Daniels of North Adams was
visiting friends in town Sunday
Adella Elwell has sold her house on
County street to Edward Noel.
Mrs. Adelbert Hurley OF Barnch
street has returned from short stay
in Troy.
VIM. Ryan and Hugh Clark, left Sat
urday for Wallineford on deer hunt
ing trip.
Douglas Fairbanks in play full OF
clean comedy at Harte Theatre tomor
row Adv
Or and Mrs. f. NJ GARDINER spent
Sunday in Troy, making the trip by
automobile.
Bring the children to see the Key
stone comedy at Harte r'~e-.le to
morrow. Adv
Mrs. j. II. Pratt and two children
are in Greenwich n. Y, for two
weeks visit.
James c. Lally of Beech street has
gone to Philadelphia, where he has
accepted n position.
Theda Bara, most famous vampire
in one of her greatest triumphs a
Harte Theatre today Adv.
Miss Ella Kenney left today fol
Troy where she will enter one CT th'
hospitals in that city for treatment.
The deer season opened in the STATE
o. Massachusetts this morning ant
will continue until shutdown Saturday
Members of O. f. 8. are invited Il
an afternoon tea and social in thu
parlor at the Temple Tuesday, Nov
q. from 3 to 8.
Miss Levella Jenne OF Pittsfeld ant
Harry Krouse Of Chatham We're unit
ed in marriage Saturday. Noyembe
Is at the Methodist parsonage By Rev
| t. l.. Dow.
Miss Marie Louise Begey and Wal
lace John Case, both of Great Bar
lngton we're married Saturday, Nov
| ,mber IS at the Methodist parsonag'
~ Rev Z. !. Dow
The tenement on Lincoln stree
!ext to the O'Donnell home is beinl
| 'aised and concrete foundation
| placed under it, The work Is II
charge of Lambert & Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
Reconciliation.

In most families and among friends
differences sometimes arise that are
decidedly unpleasant In nearly all
eases these differences spring from
Observation-Disclosures. A time comes
when explanations, apologies and rea-
sons are in order and reconciliation
takes place. This is thing much TO
be desired. and whom it comes wash
the slate elem. Leave Do fragments,
no lcftovcrs. to lc brought M at an
other time Wash the slate clean rs
YOU would wipe out a faulty cXamplc.
Cleanse the heart OF the last drop Of
bitterness or resentment. Let love and
good will prevail. A genial spirit brings
more rr,l happiness than manner 50
reserved as to raise doubt Of the pleas
are of meeting. doubt that rcconcilia.
lion mutual So forgive ms t. for
get. Ii has been done and can lie done.
Such forgiveness wins good will and
cemci S friendships that fiji life with
Joy. Hold yourself ready to "waSh the
slate clean. "-Milwaukee Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
WAGNER'S TWO WIVES.
One Helped Him TO Attain Success, the
Other to Retain It.


In the case OF Wagner VIC lind fe.
male influence exciting strong Rower
in some OF, his COMPOSITIONS. file3
The uncouBainBg ccyouope,qt, his
FIRST wife can scarcely he exaggerated.
During the Paris days Of povegtyi she
trudged about seeking aud obtaining
loans for her husband "a Wagnerinn
loan was practically IL gifb. she took in
dodgers in their humble apart ments.
she BACKED the boots of husband and
odeer.,
She sewed and washed and drudged,
only 10 be set aside when the days OF
prosperity came aud when she object
I'd to her husband seeking inspiration
from the wives OF other men. Such
inspiration he found in Mathilde We
sendonck. who was the chief factor in
bringing forth Tristan und Isolde"
But the reader should imagine two
distinct Wagners. almost real Or.
Iekyll and Mr.. Hyde Wagner the Lit
tie aud Wagner the Great
The latter It was who never forsoolS
his highest ideal In art. who worked
quarter Of century upon a great
music drama. The Ring OF the Nibe-
lungs without the hope Of ever see.
ing it given, and wrote to friend. IF
live to complete IL shall have lived
glorously. aud If die before it is lin.
ished shall have died for something
beautiful"
The second wife of Wagner was Cos.
ina. the daughter of List. Cosima
Wagner was II helpmate indeed for her
imperative and very erratic husband.
She was his secretary. She stood as
the buffer between him and trouble.
some visitors She was the diplomat
who snoothed ont many a trouble that
was caused 10y Wagner's i,npolitic and
irritating ways. aud, next to himself.
Wagner loved her as wen rs anything
on earth.-Louis c. Elson in Mothers
Magazine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20


in of builder
Begin laSiug today; will make
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
MANSFIELD AS AN ACTOR.
His Genius Enabled Him to Turn Bad
Parts Into Good Ones.

We were to open new theater in
Panton street. which was not ready. 50
we were transferred TO the Royalty
Mansfield was a young man then,
about twenty-fOuf. should say. He
was practically unknown. He soon
began TO shine ut rehearsal His part
was that of al old beau. j q. Taylor
was to play Il certain waiter. The play
was an adaptation from the french.
Farnie was the adapter, with no pride
OF authorship. so he allowed Mansfield
good deal of liberty in the way of in
terpolation and business Day by day
the part of the old beau was built up
especially in Taylors scenes, until
Mansdeld's part assumed the proper
tons OF leading character ana Tay-
lor's part. which was the principal
comedy part of the play, faded away
into the background. We all began to
take notice of Mansfield and to per-
ceive that his character was going to
be the part of the play.
One day Taylor rebeled. He told
Farnie and Alexander Henderson, the
manager of the taex,er. that he was
the leading comedian of the company
aud that ManSield's character had
now become the most important per-
sonaee In the comedy. He protested
violently Farnie was in dilemma.
Mansneld's business and additions
were SO clever aud SO valuable that lie
deserved the prominence accorded to
him Taylor was an important actor
and could not he dispensed with.
Mansfield came forward Would
Mr.. Taylor like my part?" he said.
Taylor felt that. us the principal
comedian, the best part belonged prop
erly to him. lie ought TO have Mans
fields part
Mansfield handed it to him. "By all
MEANS" said he Here it is" aud he
handed over the manuscript covered
with interpretations. corrections and
business.
We resumed our rehearsals.
you will allow me-" said Mansfield
to Falnie-"you will allow me the
same privilege with this new part you
were so generous as to accord me with
the other? Mr. Taylor has the advan-
tage Of my suggestions on the other
character; you will permit me to do my
best with this?'
"By all MEANS" said I'arnie. and TO
work we went again.
Mansfield built M again. Day by
day, little by little. his new part alb
sorbed scene after scene.-E. Ii. Soth-
ern in Scrbner's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20

good and ] hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial" Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, no Chestnut Street, Burlng.
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia f. PinlSham s
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any peculiarly in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia Il. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (coniidential),
t.0ln, Mass, for free advice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Shanahan Bros have purchased an
automobile.
Mrs. Edgar Morse is confined to the
house by illness
Henry Bartlett of Riverside is in
very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs r. p Brown Of Ben
nington were in town SUNDAY
William Meagher. who has been
very Ill, is reported to be improving.
Miss Jane Montgomery OF Maple
Hill visited at Henry Spencer's Sun
gay
The case OF typhoid in the family q
Mr.. Sweet OF Water street, is doing
well,
Mrs. Charles Fox of Mechanicyille
N. Y, has been the guest of relatives
in town
Miss Helen lockwood was week
end guest of her sister Mrs. j. l..
Durham.
Mrs. Richard Watson of Bennington
was the guest of her sister. Mrs John
GuidCn, Sunday.
New barns are being erected on the
property OF H. c. White. to replace
those destroyed by fire.
Don't forget the chicken supper at
the Congregational church, Tuesday
evening, November o.
The Junior Pathfinders will meet
Friday evening at 7.S0 with their
leader. Mrs. +. D. Ramney.
A. NJ. Torrance and family and A. c.
Torrance OF Bennington visited at
Miss Emerette Mattison's Sunday
Wayne Spencer and Beech Randall
have returned from several days
hunting trip in the region of Somer-
set
Mrs. Jessie Tennyson and Miss Har
riet MattisCn of Plainfield, N. j.. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs H r,
Spencer.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
asked to be at the church Friday to
finish the cleaning They will please
bring their lunch, and come prepared
to stay all day.
Rev. r. b. Tozer, a former pastor
of the Baptist church, is suffering
with spralned ankle. The accident
happened on his own lawn. at his
home in Hoosick Falls.
There will be a box social under the
auspices of the Baptist Ladies' Aid
society, Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs L. NJ. LOOMS.
Teams will leave the post office cor
nor at 100 Each lady will carry
lunch Tor two with her name inside
tho box.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mars Missionary society Of the Con
gregatlonal church will be held Wed
nesdly afternoon, November %, at the
home of Mrs w. c. H. Cushman. The
subject will be the Conquest of
chapters and 3, and the
leader will be Mrs. Carrie Henry.
The next number OF the entertain
ment course, given under the auspices
of the Village Improvement associa-
ton, occurs Tuesday Nov 49, Those |
who do not attend this number. will |
miss one OF the best and highest |
priced programs OF the course, The !
Pierces,' Harry Raymond Pierce and !
zulette Spencer Pierce Don't forget
the date
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
conferrina a Title.

While he was governor of Kentucky
Proctor Knott seat to the Hon. Stod-
dart Johnston a certificate, Officially
signed and bearing the Impress o. the
great seal Of the state, duly commits
sloning him as Mister which he said
was distinctive and honorable title
that no KcntuckjGn had ever previous
ly borne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
COULDN'T FOOL HIM TWICE
Experience Proved That There Was Nothing "Just
As Good as Faihr Johns Medicine for Colds
and Troat Troubles and As a Body Builder

The victim Of an descriptions
druggist 10 Il Pennsylvania town
says that when le a>Htd for
Father .Iohn's Msf iclnettA drug
gist persu 4ded tin D. to k some
thing eise which Was Just as
good" according IT, ,he clerk.
81 might just ssw II have taken
so much water" this writer con-
tinues. al afterwards went back
and got Father Johns Medicioe
and In a short time felt the good
effects. IL creased my weight,
gave me strength and helped my
bronchial trouble.
In some localities this prectice
OF substitution ny druggists is an
evil practice OF vast proportions.
The INSCRIPTIONS drug gist who
forces upon YOU a different prepa-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20

but alter ia k ing
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege TIA ble Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
l am fully convinced
that | am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. | know
your remedies have
done me worlds of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
opportunity's Whims.

"Or ,unity knocks at every mans
door"
Too often, however, it is the oppor-
tmity to open a peanut stand. whereas
we would rather start a bank
louis Post-r hpatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20

ration when you call for Father Johns Medicine
is doing you an injury.
Remember that Father Johns Medicine is
doctors prescription pure and wholesome. free
f.hl ~ n he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
PAINS IN Side
AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis. II was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,