davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
Head of Labor Men of Country
Declares Battle for Minor
Issues Is Right When They
Represent Justice.
COUNTRY UNABLE TO
ACT. SAYS WADSWORTH
Senator Declares Nation Could
Not Take Any Steps Even
Against Mexican Bandits,
Under Three Months.

Washington. Jan is Sttrrirg pleas
Tor uationai preparedness .taG vig"r-
uus attaoks on peace ut IN, price
advocates were made pV speakers oi
national prominence at th' closing
session today fnf the annual meeting
of the National civic Federation.
rho speakers included Samuel Conn
pcrs president Of the Amori,,n Fed
GRAFTON of l.abur Iohu Hays Ham
mond. Senators WadsV urth and pho-
Ian. former Governor O'Ncill OF Ala
hama. Arthur II. pndmun secretary -
IN" Naval League Of IN" United
states. aud Talcott Williams of New
Yurk, dean uf the pulit2cr s'nool oi
journalism
While he insisted that military or
Rpnizations must ho Democratic ana
the nation must bn satrpuardcd
against the oyiis of militnii,m, Mr.
Gompors declared that Amo'ica's own
freedom had hccu achicycu hy re-
s.stpncc Ia tyranny nnd that pacltista
failed ;o understand that pralitv o'
the human racc which made men will
ing Ia risk their al for an IDEAL
Men worthy of the name he snid
win fight even fnr 'Ec'hp ot ph
per whom that paper represents
idoals OF human Justice and freedom.
So inadequate - the countrN's mill
tIry "fncicncy declared senator
wndsWortn, that II congress were tn
order Intervention IN Mckee today u
would be three, four coz i've months
before we vould get the troop Go in
tcrNono.
"our whole military histcry has
been "A distressing spectacle ri waste
IA lives ana money" he said. "For o.
century We have relied ou IN, N"lun'
tc"r system | tor on" hay" no con
fidcnc, ~ the efficiency ni "a N"lun'
,ocr system for raising an army moi
even for efficient inior,cut.un IN M"N
leo. 'rhc government CANDLES every
time II asks for volunteers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
President of United Mine
Workers Says He Is Con.
vinced Unionists Are Op.
posed to Preparedness.
REDUCTION IN SIZE OF
CONVENTIONS Is URGED
Federal Government Should
Devote More Attention to
Domestic Disorders. Ayers
Federation Executive.

lnuln 'ap"Ils' inu jan ~ '"hn
y Nhite' international pi"siu.ht "i
IN" nltcd Mine N"ik'fs "i America,
d'' Jared IN MS b'nuiHl report read
l." the delegates "i lh' union ~ CON
N'nti"n here today ih't ne was 'Ini'N
'"hNinced thnt the men oi "puf are
h""t"ihplN "pp"s'd Z" the Nl"I'
s'h'mc OF prepar'dh'ss' MT Nh''
'"min"hded fr'S'd'nl wilson Tor
keeping IN" c"un'IN 'l peace ana s'ld
That t'" much praise cannot b" given
to the president i"r MS great on"r'-
lh thls hlf"'N'"h' n" I''u't "l IN"
iih'if th'n 'ei"tt'u y" ptrphr'uh'Ns
and asserted 'hht ihr m"niil"n m" 1-
uth'tufefs Wh" are i'hpihs enormous
proh'S ny reason ul lhr EUROPEAN war
u" ""uni nave "u'h 1" 81" WIN 'h'
son'''l topic "i preparedness
1ou'hihk on th' Work OF th' n'h
"'s -cai' committee i'f"sld'' NhNo
I''h f'h ihu"S'i"' c"h"Il'"ha 'tc
bf'a'iy improved "N" 'u"eh
w" shouin d'n'"'h Su'h IMPROVE
in"lis IA "ui way, s''l" ns '"hul'l"h'
VIII WARRANT mo 'p''A'f 'u' ''"'-
"d thc pnU'y "f Ncep'ns iui"ers u,
W"rh P'hulhb H't''I''''N ~ 'SN' "''"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
~ ~SIN> IOi,ti1s GREATER
~ >tNBtI, THAN TURKS

Constlntinopic, Jan. IS t,it Lpn-
don. 8 20 q. M The Russian forces
Whi,h recently began general Of
feuyiyc IN IN. Caucasus ar" superior
IN number to IA. TurEs opposing
them according t. the Cunstdu'inople
wur office but effective resistance IL
being Offered the Russians.
lat" to-day official Stations nts re-
port IN, destruction ot a BRUSH mon
itor near Shirk Saad. about 20 miles
down the Tisris from Kut-t clam
ara. this being the only ~, td"ni re-
ported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
BODIES Of bACA-
WALES ANO Gen.
ROOR|GUEzsHOWN
Mute but Conclusive Evidence
of Execution of Captured
Bandit Leaders Afforded by
Corpses at Juarez.

~ raso. TeN. Jan u.s. -f,' Miguel
linca -NHllcs. bandit chiri captured ~
Palomus. south 81 C.iumhus. y. VI
wa cv"e'''"' 80 o O'Clock this roruiug
lay firir" squad ~ Juar"z Two hul-
lets fred ut close quarters penetrated
his heart, after hc had declared he
WIS not responsible tor the iubh.ric-
of villa
Lieut. cob Enrique Cisncros. who
was captured last Wo.,. with iincn-
Nnll"s rs they mdr,h he'd overland with
cil,ht followers caught with MIN, ace
curding To- Mexican officials, ALSO will
b" placed promptly before u fifiug
squad. Euuu- Wales arrived here mst
night on the train which hrD ghi the
body declared So be- thar 90 jos. Rod
riguo2, the bandit chicf executed near
Mndorn last Thursday Tho Nyo bod
ies later were taken To- the Mexican
customs house here to be- y.Wcd boy
Americans who have expressed doubt
az tu The IDENTIFY ol the man executed
as Rodrguo2 Buca -Nallce. who was
known nH Villas most Calious esccu-
tinnor at JuUrrz. was taken from the
box car IN which he arrived a few
minutes before o'clurk he was
mar,hot through the dimlv lighted
platform ui the ra.lway station whore
many families spend their nights EN-
ccutluus had boeu So fr"pucu' az J.a-
roz IN the nuu days ot the VITA rc-
pimo, however. nat not ripple uf
interest was shown. Tnc Proceedings
were brief The prisoner said 4 um
not rggpuns bic for the acts ma rob
h"rics ot Nilla. / beg Ia soc your
general Tsr officer commanding
the firing squad SAID ne had orders to-
XIII aud he ana a soldier stepped up
closo To- lihcu- Nall.s ana fir,d poir'
blank into the prisoners heart 7
body was then taken back 4, the rail-
road station. Whnr" IL lay uncovered
until after dawn IN the platform
among the men women nnd children
lyins about wrapped In blankets.
Tho bodies - Rodriguez pGd Raca
Valles were laid side by Dd' on the
station platform ana there during the
morning hours we're viewed by
thrunss of MoSicans
1t Is au object lesson remarked
Enrique G"nzhlos. u Cnrranla govern
mcut official "Eaca- Nalios was
butcher by trade before the rtNuiut ,uu
began and the death ho met vas incr-
ciful to those hc inflicted ,u Other
human h.inrs while he wds villas
chicf oNocutiuurr,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
COLONIZE SAN JUAN
BASIN WITH GERMAN
CANADIANS, IS PLAN

Durango, Colo, Jan. i1.-plans are
being made in bring 900 German
farmers from Alberta and Manitoba
provinces. cana Ia. to southwestern
Colorado and northwestern New Mex
ico. uccorIiug tu Hl announcement
here today by " Gun Black ana Cleo.
r, nrunIugton ot Aztec y VI Tho
announcement states that the exodus
Is caused hy anti-Tcutonic feeling IN
Canada resulting from the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
Rumor ofPedge
OfSatety Ciuen
Victims Probed
Unusual Interest Attends Out.
come of Investigation Of
Guarantee Said to Have
Been Given.

Washing on, Jan ~ tur'hor I'M
luiry Into a circumstnutll story
which came in 70 dispatch nom col
hector cobb ut ~ rasp and winch told
how the American mining m'n. killed
by bandits near santa Nsnh'l, Mexico
had l.rcn assured safe conduct by Car
ruuIa authuritics was pcipg u'ud" to-
duy b., state department ON ais
The outcome ct the iupuit5 is hciul
awaited with unusual interest Ton
upon II may hinge whcthe" the car
itu4a gufcruuout b. 60 be held r.,
-pousf,lr for the death ur tho Amer
ltaus.
Collector 'ubh's uispatrh md ans
evidence collected VIII bc o., Hded IN
data sent this Wcoh tu the senate Tor.
'lsn relations committee n Icspnus'
tn senator FANS resolution calling tui
iniorrra alton REGARDING conditions b.
M.Eiro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
LUNA HAS LARGE FUND
FOR ROAD WORK FROM
BOND ISSUE AND STATE

Deming, y NJ, Ian. - There viii
be ssi.oo0 available ior road WORK
this year out nt the Sl0u, ,hun Luna
county bond issue. including Luna 4
$4,000 share of She highway bond
proceeds a total of ti1.000 is In local
banks Ia meet the years expenses II
h the intention of the road board Ia
build permanent main highways and
To- set aside sufhricnt amount oi
money tn keep these in repair.
chairman swopc Of the county road
board reported that engineers are AT
work locating a new bridge to De
placed on the upper Mimbrcs in order
tn better trade communications Win
the northern part of the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
riiAiEEO> ENrEDirIo>
utItit>s TO SHIP

Berlin. wa London. Jan. ~ g ~
q. m, The COLOGNE liazcttr rccei, ed
Information today to the effect that
French aud British troops which
landed dt phalcrou. near Athens. have
tri rnrd tp their ships.
m" Gazettos Information was con-
tail. in dispatch from sofia.
whore th, report WIS rcc"i Cd rom
Nthpus ay way of ConstAntiudric
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
klngdom R,llired to Deliver
Passpor'. .o Ambassadors of
Central iovers or Suffer
Consequences.
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
TIME Is ALLOWED
Berlin Press Thinks Monte.
negrin King Is Shrewd;
French Aeroplanes Kill
Many Bulgarian Soldiers.

b'rln. Jan. II COS wireless to say
Villol \ note To the Greek govern
mont amounting to nu ulumatum. ~
said H, The Ov"sycas News Agency To
h., been presented hy Franc. and
1i"1, hriiain. According o. q sofia
required To deliver ,hcu passports to
IN" nan st"rs ot the central powers
within Is hours, failing which N. en-
tent" viii tnk. necessary MEASURES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
INCREASES SHOWN IN
ALL LIVESTOCK EXCEPT
SHEEP HELD IN U. s.

Washington, Jan. is.-The depart
mcnt Of agriculturc's annual estimate
of farm cattle IN he countp January
/. issued to-day. shows 2i,yss.o00 milk
cows an Increase 4 81 per cent over
1915; 3.a39.OO0 ,'hcr cattle. AN in
crease ut a. pc cent. ~. ihl,uou
sheep. decrease u. i.6 per cent, and
6N0i 400 swine. IN increase OF 80
per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
OBREGO<'S VETERANS MOVE
~ NNSr GENERAL ZNpNT

Galveston ToN, Jan. Is Twenty
ihou,and # General pbrcru1's vet
rrnn yalui troops have hcgun cam-
paign against the forces of General
Zapata IN the states eft Morelos and
OaNuca. according e. a Telegram,
reaching the Mexican consulate here
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
iiowdcn STRESSES Cooperation.

santa Pc. y NJ. Ian. to-up-
GRAFTON ,s as necessary ia religion 49,
IN anything else. was stated by the
IN Rev Frederick - ilnwden. u. u.
bishop of the Episcopal church of
Now Mexico, SUNDAY. m the church o'
the Hoiy Faith here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
IvNERNl on VICTIM OE
RtNENT MNsstCRE u UEIn

Donville. Iowa. Jan. Is. The fu-
neral of n n. Simmons. one pf the
Americans Killed "a Santa Nsnbol Chi.
huahua, last week, was held here to-
daN. Tho hu1N arrived last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
THROUGH PASSENGER
SERVICE FROM BERLIN
TO CONSTANTrNOPLE

Ii"ilir. Jnn. y. tliV Nti"t'ss tn SlA
N.llcD--A 'onsthntinople telegram re-
poris the arrival there iast night oi
the train which l"it Berlin 'n Sn'ur-
n.iv mo, ninr, inaugu' ai'nt iireci pas
r.ngr. service between tivsr Gi,'s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
NlIIiD TROOPS LANDED
VI tpi,i>rit, ~ REPORT

Inoou. Ian. Is % % D. M A
a. pn IA nom Amsterdam q, the EN-
change Tclcgrnph .umptnN SAYS that
frcnch and Brush troops ia'o been
1ndeJ At Cotinth. Greece ~ miles
g..st ~ Athens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
KERN RIVER iVRsTs lTs
IINtt VI BAKERSFIELD u

I1II0T-NCld IUI" JAN Y "TN'hlY- ?
nve families of the Arp addition. 70
ruhurh. were driven from thor homes
here to-day b, the Hood waters of the
Kern river which bruk" through H
icNc, uilt year AKA hs the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
i,ig DcnI. In Capital Realty.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan. IS Another
big deal In capital realty was closed
yesterday when lay Turlcy bought
rom J. W Normcnt an apartment
house near the federal bui!ding hore,
paying something near $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
MINISTER'S on Ci>TRNI
tuMI.iis no nt't\ Akt HINES

NmFIrrdam JIM II, tNla LondUn,
5.iG q. M The cologne Gazette In
informed hy ~ -uua correspondent
thJt the mi1is,crs ,f IA" Central pow
crs tt Athens have been ordered 10
bum ~ the archives AT their legn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
MRS. PANKHURST IS
ORDERED ADMITTED
Try yy.nin, ,t,ra,a Leased W

Washington. Jan. is.--Mr, Emme-
line pankhursi, the British adiiragist
leader. detained hy New iorh immi-
grafton authorize was today order, Il
admitted 20 the niied Statcs uncon-
ditionully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
70 GERMAN BOAT IS
INVOLVED IN PERSIA
AFFAIR. IS STATED

Washington. Jan. -. Secretary
LauF,ns announced today thai the
Berlin foreign Office had inform
III Ambassahor Gerard that all
icrman submarines IN the Medit-
crra1cau have reported and that
none wa. concerned ~ the destruc-
ton of the British liner Persia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
si>\ \TE.

Met at noon.
senator HtaHr OF phio took
oa'h II Office
Reading cot uewspapor editor
inl attacNin- I'residelt Wilson
was objected q, nj voted aui
senator Su.r OF Gcors.u a.
tackled British lo'Sldc.
Srurctar ,lrris.n explain
corIlncnin, avn. rlan to mil inry
committee.
NiNii comm &c n.ard scot "i-
ncors of the o. Of armor uldt'.
iiul ~.
Met n noon
u 'prcscntni.. London. socini-
ist. denounced rcpnrcducSs pre-
grams and urr adoption uf his
resolution for l'0 s'den, WHson to
lall a neutral di"n peace con
florence.
punitcrml ei.r General Alr7hire
cont nu"d tesii my before ml'i-
tary committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18
PANAMA CANAL TO
BE OPENED TO ALL
SHIPS FEBRUARY Is

N'V Nurk. Jan. ls Tho PAN
anna y1not viii Boz opoucd to the
'arec-t shin. uu Fobrur, l.. aD.
,"diuF 'o 'oi g. b. Glou0. O.
\. who arrived here TODAY uu tu,
HoImahip Nct,ptu FROM colon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-18

Tho P,irIt-l .lcntiuued by tn" cur-
Respondent I- probably prtiIch. .
miles northeast of Sal"nik
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
BOOTH AS HAMLET.
His Stage Business Was Used by Both
Feehter and Mounet- SulIy.


Like all men before ne public, Ed
win Booth was frequently the victim
of malicious detraction. lie was ac
cused of initiating other actors at first
his father. then the tragcdian Fechter
and others.
Fechter was at that time very popu
lar in England and In this country He
once called on the younger actor and
said with brutal frankneSs, Il hear
them say You initiate my business, and
am going to watch YOU like a hawk"
1t must have been rather trying to
play to this rival glarlng conSpicuously
from stage box, but mt the conclu-
sion Of the performance Fechtcr came
back to say thai the charge was quito
unfounded
Shortly after this experience Booth
took n night of and went 10 see Fcch-
ter, ana lie was aStoniShcd TO see the
German actor following the ghost in
"IIamlet' with the handle of his sword
upliftcd MS Il cross. Booth remarked
dryly that Fechter had evidently ap.
proved that part of his business and
had adopted It, Shortly after this the
critic Of New York paper male the
interesting discovery that Booth had
puroined this bit of business from the
foreign actor,
Booth smiled at the cxuavagant
praise bestowed upon Mounet Sully for
his wonderful business in Hamlet in
swearing by the shadow Of the cross
made ON the stage by his sword.
Booths commont was That h. had done
that years before MounetSUlly ever
played the part of Hamlet. Both pieces
of business were the results Of acct
dents. ON one occasion his sword stuck
into The stage SO that he could not Pull
Il ort, and b. uut'ccd the shadow cast
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
Concert---A Game.

The players. having selected a con
ductor, seat themselves around her
The conductor now gives 20 each mu-
steal instrument and shows how it is to
be played. When all arc provided with
their imaginary instruments she orders
them TO tune, so giving each musician
n chance to make all sorts of noises.
Next the conductor waves an mag
mary baton and begins 10 hum lively
tune. in which she is accompanied by
The players, initiating the different
movements made in performing on her
supposed instrument. Every now and
then the conductor pretends to play an
instrument. and the player to whom it
belongs must instantly alter her move
ments for those Of the conductor AMI
continue to beat time till the conductor
abandons her instrument. Should q
player fail to take the conductors Of
fee at the proper time she must pay n
forfeit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
Speed of Dou:.

English hunters and pointers hunt at
tle rate of eighteen to nineteen miles
an hour. and they can maintain this
speed for ut least two hours. says our
Dumb Animals. FoXhounds are eX-
traordinarily swift as Is proved Ivy the
fact that n dog of this breed once beat
q thoroughbred horse, covering four
miles in six and a half minutes. which
was ut the rate of neatly eighteen
yards a Secand Greyhounds are the
swiftest of all four footed creatures,
and their speed may he regarded as
equal to that Of carrier pigeons. Eng.
fish greyhomds, which are used fer
coursing. are able to cover mt full gal
lop space between eighteen and TWEEN
ty-threc yards every second.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
"The Mandarins."

The players sit in circle and the
game is begun by one Of them re-
marking to the next, My ship has
come home from China
The answer is, Eyes, and what has
It brought
The first player replies, "a fam" and
begins to fan himself with his right
hand. All the players must copy him.
The second player then turns TO the
third (all still fanning) and remarks,
"My ship has come home from China
Eyes. and what has II Brought
1.-TWO fans" All the players then
fan themselves with both hands.
The third player says the same to
his neighbor, but the reply is, Three
fans"
All the players then add a noddine
head TO their other movements. And
so on until when nine fans is reached
heads, eyes, mouth, hands, feet and
body are all moving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
"Household GoSSip."

One of the players is sent out of the
room. The leader asks the others to
say something about the absent one.
AS each one in turn makes statement
Or criticism the leader writes it down,
with the speakers name, on Il piece of
paper, which she keeps. The player is
then called in, and the statements about
him or her are read aloud. one at
time, and the victim must try to guess
who said each one as it is read. AS
soon as he guesses one correctly the per-
son who said 1t takes his place and goes
out of the room to be criticised in turn.
Examples of comments;
You have the family eye
Your nose is too small
There is a spot on your sleeve.
Your pompadour is not becoming.
You are too much given TO flirting.
You have a witchiag smile.
Your shoes are size too small.
little too much tint In your cheeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
Table Football,

The football for this game Is an
eegshell which has had the egg blown
out of It, The players sit around the
table, with their captains. who have
been previously chosen at each end.
There need not be eleven on each side,
as in Il regular game, but any number.
Each captain chooses his side. Bound
Iries are marked on the table with
.halk or tape. the two ends being the
goals. When all are ready the eggshell
IS placed in the middle Of the table, a
signal is given and the members of
each team blow the shell toward the
goal. No player can leave his place,
and the football must he moved ell
tirely by blowing. Regular football
rules are used, and the count is the
same rs in football.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
CANINE SWiFTNESS.
Eskimo and Siberian Dogs Are Fast,
but the Greyhound Exoelc.

but the Greyhound Exoele.
Few people realize of what remark
able speed dogs are capable. Some sta
tistlcs in regard to this have been gath
cred by NJ. DuSoier, a French scientist
After pointing out the marvellous en-
durange shown Ivy little fox terriers
who followed their masters patiently
for hours while they were riding ON hi
cycles or in carriages he says that even
erealer endurance is shown by certain
wild animals that are akin to dogs
Thus the wolf can run between nifty
ana sixty miles in one night. ana an
arctic fox can do quite ms well. If not
better.
Eskimo and Siberian dogs can travel
forty-livc miles on the ice in five hours.
and there is a case on record in which
team of Eskimo DOGS Travelled six
and onc-haf miles in twenty-cisht min.
utcs.
According - NJ. Dusolicr. the speed
of the shepherd dogs and those used on
hunting ranges is from ten TO fifteen
yards second English settlers and
pointers run at the rate of eighteen TO
nineteen miles, an hour and they can
| maintain this srecd for at least two
| hours. Fox hounds are extraordinarily
swift, as Is proved by the fact that
dog of this breed once beat n thorough
bred horse, covering four miles IN six
!
ana half minutes, which was at the
rate Of nearly eighteen yards second.
Grcyhounds are the swiftcst of all
-four footed creatures. and their speed
IS equal to that of carrier pigeons.
English greyhounds, which are used
for courSing, are able to cover at full
gallop SPACE between eighteen and
twenty yards every second Our Dumb
| Animals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
Open Day the Fourth North Bennington e1E

by it and realized It's significance az he
pointed 20 il. On another night, as he
was struggling with Marcellus ana lIo.
ratio-"Unhand me, gentlemen, OF. by
heaven, I'll make ghost Of him that
let's mc"-hc lost his hold on The sword
it flew up into the air, and rs he caught
it lie noticed that the hllt made the
sign OF the cross: he caught the elo.7
qucnce of its meaning and it became
permanent part of his performance
Edwin Milton Roylc in Harper's Mag
aZine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01

The TALBOT palm of tcylou has aigon-
tic fanllke leaves. which when fully
expanded form Il nearly complete circle
thirteen feet in diameter Large fans
made of them are carried before people
Of rank nmong the Cingalose They
are also commonly used as umbrellas,
and tents are made by neatly joining
them together They are used rs n
substitute for paper, being written
upon with n stylus. Some of the sacred
books OF the Cingalese are composed of
strips of them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01

when foreign ship entered the Japa-
ncsc ports the captain was Obliged to
place bis Bible and udler in charge
Of the chief officer Of the port and
leave them there until he was ready
to call. OF course he wouldn't sail
without either and the laps could
easily keep tal@ on tie movements of
all ships in their harbors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
For Summer TroubIes

Hay fever aalicts thousands and
asthma sufferers endure torture Fol
cyl Honey and tar gives relief for It
alays Inflammation and clears the air
passages. II eases the terrible gasp
ing cough and soothes the membranes
rasped by constant efforts to check IT.
ritating disturbances. This whole
some family remedy contains no
opiates and a bottle lasts a long time.
Sold everywhere,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01

Have you anything to say why sen
tcnce should not be passed on you?'
asked the judge
Not Il word. made speeches the
last three times | was convicted and
they didn't seem TO do me any good"
replied tie prisoner.-D Detroit Free
Press.