davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10

Ordinarily when one member of
family is murdered the police are sup
posed to seek out, capture and bring
the murderer to trial for his crime. II
is not the usual practice to put
guard in the house of the bereaved to
prevent further killings and let it go
at that. But such a policy is appar-
emily being pursued by the present ad-
ADMINISTRATION in its dealing with the
conditions existing along the Mexican
border, The ordering out of the ma
tional guards in the border states and
the addition of four infantry regiments
to the present force under Gen. Funs-
ton indicates that the government
plans to police the border and prevent,
II possible, the further slaughter of our
citizens but such course sdoes not
show any disposition to eradicate the
trouble itself No other nation in the
world big enough to resent the imposi-
ton would content itself with merely
holding at arms length disorganized
and hali-ciyilized horde possessed of
desire for murder and rapine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
North Bennington visited his mother,

North Bennington visited his mother,
Mrs. Eliza Millngton Sunday,
Mrs VIM, Alard and daughter Mrs.
Chester Houston of Bennington, visit
ed relatives in the, Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Donpelly, who has
been cariIfs for Mrs Jane Smith, re-
turned to her home in White Creek,
Saturday
Mrs. Jane Smith, who has been seri-
ously i'll the past winter has improved
sufficient TO be removed to the home
of her brother, Joseph h, Stanley. She
was moved Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
Business sense is hehind

all hrstcIass life insurance, and a
study Of conditions Will convince you.
Consult us. National Life ms. Co, OF
VT tMutuaD Earle S. Knsley,
General Agent, Mead Building. Rut.
land Vermont. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10

There has been a suspicion in many
quarters that Italy has not entered in.
to the great war in Europe with the
same intensity that has characterized
the courses Of the other belligerent ma,
lions. Many Observers OF events have
become possessed Of the idea that The
Italians have cast their lot with the
entente powers in order that they
might be'in a position to figure in the
division of the loaves and fishes when
the conflict might end. However Just
or Unjust this contention may be, it
appears that the Italians have paid
rather heavily in blood for their par
ticipation in the conflict. Dispatches
from Berlin state that the Italians
have lost 5000 officers in the fighting
that has taken place in the limited
area covered by the campaign on the
Austrian border A loss of 1000 Of
fcers means that the army must have
suffered more heavily than has been
generally supposed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-10
FRANK E HOWE. Editor and Pub
Wednesday, May 10, 1916.

Once again the perennial turtle with
a date of ancient days carved on its
she'll is abroad in the land. Its latest
appearance is in the town of Claren-
don and it is reported to have come in
to the possession of the farmer who
dated this individual tortoise forty
four years ago. Turtles are known to
live to an unusual age, but there is a
suspicion that the farmers boys, who
make practice OF cutting dates on
the animals shells are more often in
spired by sense of harmless humor
than by desire to hand down an &C.
curate record to posterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
MJSIC AT ENGLISH
SsHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

v.so- the initials -. s. s." in which
.ocoenisc the person Of the eminent
W vie and historian, John 5. Shedl0'k.
Gu Monthly Musical Record OF
,,"Son prints the following anen'
Inc Inc festival celebrations in Shake
.r,.re's birthplace
Nrief account OF jubilee', or fes-
= ot Stratford-on-Avon IN carly
-. MAY be Of interest. The hrst OF
~ ~, ,bcrc IS any record took place IN
N .so orgsnized by David Garriek' and
~ MS occasion an oetagonal smphi-
W. ". canablc OF holding over thou
ne a rersons. was erected near the
- 80. Avon. Il lasted for three days.
o,orcd with Dr. Arne's oratorlo
haU - 80 given under his direction IN
.h,rcb. The band comprised the
IL Of Drurv Lane Orchestra Car
,ro,c little comedy, entitled
nv Vscary." which was pub
- ., London in 1869. The opening
taxes place in the Bedford Coffee
,I.nso Ncttc. Fanciful and Lurcher'
,brse playhouse frequenters' are en-
- IN conversation. Nottle asks:
W.. necessity was there for an ora
~ To which Fanciful replies: BE
- supposc. performance would be
Flowed in the church, Lurcher asks;
well then. If absolutely necessary
-. was q choice made Of Judith 2
va,,,s remarks: AYE, that is what l
.ho,,d like 10 know Fanciful then eX-
claims that as there IS no oratorio
lid "Wuliam." and as Shakespeare
had no sons, approximation was made
Nv eomplimenting the poet through his
daughter judith.
On tbe second day. portions Of Gar
rick's ode. set 10 music by Arne, were
rsrformed. The Tecitative parts were
spoken by Garrick.
In 1927 a Festival was given by the
Sbskespeariau Club. 1t consisted
largely of professions, bands playing in
The streets. The only music mentioned
is first a setting for voices, by Charles
Dirnum, Of the cPitaph supposed to
have been written by Shakespeare
pippum died about a month before the
Festival. A second musical event was
\ Grand Miscellaneous Concert which
saws a local chronicler, "was attended
By two hundred persons Of the highest
responsibility
There was a third Festival in 1886,
under the auspices OF the now Royal
Sbakespearian Club An Ode was per-
formed, written by Isaac COwan, and
set 10 music by bis nephew, the well
known Charles Solomon, then only six
teen years Of age. lie lived until June,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
HOW NORMAN TREVOR
GOT HIS TRAINING.
NORMAN TREvoR'S training for the

NORMAN TREVOR'S training for the
stage was peculiar. He learned
TO be good runner
No, that is not quite right. He was
a good runner long before he had any
thought Of going on the stage. As a
matter of fact. he was an all-around
athlete quite the best in Eastern Ben
gal. British India, where he was born.
He went to England solely for athletic
purposes. taking along lndia's foremost
athletic medal, which he had held for
eight years. lie went ahead running
races in England and represented his
country in the Olympic games at
Athens. But there-a little STAR
Spangled Banner" please-he was
licked by an American.
He went on the stage for lark, his
first role being that of footman in
John Glayde's Honor" That was in
1907. under the management of George
Alexandef-be pardon, Sir George
Alexander. In four months his salary
had risen from two pounds a week to
twelve, and meanwhile he had an OPP
portunity to play the leading role one
day when Sir George took sick or want
ed to 90 to the country or something.
As luck would have it. Charles Wynd-
ham-well, then, SIR Charles Wyndham
was standing in the wings, saw him
and gave him good job. 1t was to
play Major Maureward in "His House
in Order"
Thereupon he forged right ahead, be-
coming leading man for Phyllis Nelson
Terry and then for Marie Tempest. In
1918, six years after he had gone upon
the Stage, he became the youngest
actor-manager in the world. A syndi-
cate carefully paid all expenses and
installed him in the Savoy Theatre,
where he proceeded TO repay them by
producing THE Seven Sisters" a little
later he came to America. acting for
William A. Brady in "The Eldest Son, "
Galsworthy's play. His present role is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
BENEFIT FOR ACTORS.

One more benefit is being planned
for the Actors Fund Of America this
time at the Metropolitan Opera House
on May l6. The programme will be
exclusively musical, and will include
many famous stars. Among them will
be Geraldine Farrar and Antonio
Scott. who will appear in the second
act of "Madama Butterfly" under the
direction Of Signor Polacco. Fritz
Kreisler will play. as will Leopold
Godowsky, and opportunity win also be
given TO hear these artists in duet.
Others TO appear will be Luisa vii
lani. Luca Botta and Andrea de Segu-
rola The highest priced scat will
be SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

1901. A member Of the club wrote an
account Of a Grand Miscellaneous Con-
cert at which the young composer took
part I'm a Hummel Pianoforte Trio. The
programme included two Overtures-
Mozart's Magic Flute" and Bcethoven's
"Prometheus.' The writer winds up
his notice by saying that "this rational
and elegant entertainment ended with
God Save the King.
A performance was given Of Mas
singers IN New Way 70 Pay Old
Debts" and for the fourth and last
day Shakespeare's "Richard III was
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

that Of Manning, the managing editor
in "The Correspondent"
Trevor is n playwright in his own
right. being co-author of "The Brake"
which will see New York, and vice
versa, next season-or so are Mr.. Trc-
vor's present expectations. II is an
army play. for Mr.. Trevor is an army
man. lie is member of the London
Territorials, and would be in the
trenches to-day were il not for GER
tain football accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

dinner Mt the Hotel Blltmorc. Daniel
Frohman will be POSTMASTER and the
speakers will include Arthur Brisbane,
David Warfeld, Laurette Taylor, w.
Bourke Cochran. Francis Wilson, Jane
Cowl, James X. Hackett, Claiming
Pollock, Lyn Harding, William A.
Brady, o. p Hcggie and William Court
leigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Twilight Club Dinner.

The retirement of +. II. Sothern and
Miss Julia Mailowe will be further sig
nalized this evening, when they will be
the guests of the Twilight Club at a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
RUNNING SHORT OF FUNDS.
Little Progress in Capitol Extension
Work Can Sc Made This Summer.

Special 10 Times Repu bliCan.
Des Moines May a6.-Money is run
Ming low in the capitol extension fund
and il IS doubtful II the state executive
council can do much more this sum
nseT than 10 build the new bridge over
Court avenue between what Was East
Tenth and Eleventh streets and pave
TIA; street The force Of workers on
the grounds may be ca, down as most
Of the buildings have been moved away
or torn down and the most that re-
mains for the lah0re-s = the filling up
OF holes removal Of some debris and
Possibly some grading.
The co0nt;! had expected 70 let the
CONTRACT for he bridge early this week
bU- as Gov ernor Clarke has been ont
Of the CIV speaking At high school
commandments and vii be un;G the
last Of he week j; is prohs bile the let;
ting q ne bridge CcnIracT mag he de-
layed few days
The CHS has been asking the execu-
tive counc:. - agree 10 the widening
q Grand avenue no-zh Of the state
house and 10 the cutting down Of the
grade. The council IS willing 20 have
The stree; v,dened hut objects to any
material change II the grade. Wes; Of
MN n S(!S>fI the Calt n : ne SITse- WOMB
De considerable
TIE Bankers LIE Association has
been figuring on hUy.-e the ola Bryant
scaoo! property from The school dts
--nc. jus; Al tha ives: edge Of the cap
ITO! extension t-ac; On Grand avenue
and pulling Up z tlDe oT-ce building
there The assoc .ai-lan owns Z 10! ~on
West Fifth street no-th Of Chestnut
on which = had planned 90 build but
The proposal % the C:Ly to ca. Fifth
street s2G Change is gra ie has caused
the Bankers Life 10 look for new
local ol
Should this big insurance associa-
tlon cree; q fine Office building front
Ing or Ihe capitol extension tract II
would probably be the means Of bring
ING other gnod business buildings 10
locations near the state house
When the Eo-k On the capitol ex-
tension grounds 10 the south Of the
state house = completed the railroads
12ay be asked 10 provide for g stopping
place Of q small station IN The south
O. the state house fo- the accomn otis
tioa q visitors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
PLUG CHEWING
A WHOLESOME .
I HABIT
In No Other Way Can You Get All the
Richness and FIavsf Of the Leaf
SPEAR HEAD, BEST Chew.

Many prominent physicians declare
chewing g Re the most wholesome way
Of enjoying tobacco.
Il began chewing some years ago."
said one, "and / soon found that it is
the only way to get the benefit of all
the rich juices stored up by nature in
the tobacco leaf. / refer, of course, to
the plug form of tobacco, which is the
most natural and the cleanest form.
Chewing good tobacco like Spear
Head makes the salivary glands more
active, which in turn has a beneficial
effect On the whole system. Add to this
the sweet, mellow, delicious favor Of a
chew of Spear Head, and you have
the highest possible degree of tobacco
satisfaction.
Il mention Spear Head because
have found that this brand is exception
ally pure, being made in a factory
that's run strictly according to pure
food rules"
Spear Head IS made of sun-ripened
Burley, which is acknowledged to be
the richest, mildest, finest favored to-
bacco leaf in the world. And Il il
produced by the latest processes, which
develop the quality and luscious favor
of the choice Burnley to the supreme de-
gree. s.5.s
A chew of Spear Head has whole
sumo relish that Is not found found e s..-
other chewing tobacco. Try = Sc OF
! 1oc cut.
d ~ q = Y o. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
pAvENPoRT's LIBERAL GivERs.
Business Men Donate $s50,0oo to Pub
lie Institutions - = - a..

Davenport. May 2s.-Giving away
hard earned money is the chief pas
time Of the Davenport, business men.
Inside Of three months they have Civ
en- $3.50, 900. The first $50, 900 went to
the new ST. Luke, then came $4,000 FOR
the Fort Armstrong Centenifi !, to be
held in June. After that the business
men dug up $40. 900 for the national
guard battery armory. JUST to learn
how to give they donated $4,000 for
Mercy hospital for new: addition and
over $1,000 for other purposes and now
comes "Lend-a-Hand" asking $4,000
for a working girls home. After this
$4,000 more. for the battery. A SYM
phony orchestra has just organized
and will need money. after. that the
three-year subscription TO the Greater
Davenport committee becomes due.
$4,000. There are twenty-five MIL
lionaires In Davenport and they have
all given fairly we'll. The. Crossett fam
lily. which made its fortune In the lum-
her business. gave $4,000 to the Lend
a Hand home and the French family
gave $4,000 to the battery and before
that $4,000 to the hospital and $4,000
for the working girls home. r. ].
Richardson gave $4,000 to the hos
ossa1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
Grinneli and Vicinity,

special 10 4+I-les-tLSlsUC8GCRG-
G-!1nsn- May es-On Monday morn
ing II next week L.ie'ltenanr Governor
II = Morgan Of Kansas will address
the students and faculty. and all others
who choose 70 De present at the college
chapel Tho the subject is not an
ooUnced i $ p-esUu2a bic that il Is
equal suffrage. as he call in that Eae
IS what mas brought him from bis
Kansas home. On Monday evening ne
VIII Also speak IN The Congregational
church He is reported TO be 50 pleas
ing Z speaker tha; both SIDES are ark
sous TO hear him He IS the editor Of
ths Hutchinson Daily News and one Of
the reg e-D-s Of the Kansas State Uni
ve-sity.
Professor John P. Ryan. OF the COL
Iege. e 20 deliver the Memorial Day
address az The Chester Center cemetery
on Tuesday.
The urgent iced Of detention hos
pi-al for CONTAGIOUS diseases has been
again emphasized IN this city ard in
striking way. 4 case 0r sea rlet fever
developed IN the hospital and Quaran-
c:ns has been established TO the great
Inconvenience and money cost TO q
number OF people as X ell as TO the hog
pits! as n institution. as no new cases
can be taken there til the quarantine
period ls ended. There has been much
and serious talk OF exchanging the
present location fo- larger building
and more extensive grounds IN the
western part % the city. but no move
has actually been made.
Friends in this city have just learned
tina, the funeral Of George Binsgar Will
take place AT Monrezuna on Saturday
afternoon and a number are planning
70 attend
J. 81. Kirk who fag been making his
home with his daughter in Newton aor
several weeks. is visiting for short
time IN Grinnell preparatory to going
10 Davenport for Memorial Day
services. as the body IF his wife and
Two Of MS children are resting there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
AMEs LlcE'DEsTRoY POPULAR
'.a...t.
HANe-ouT OF KNIGHTS
OF THE ROAD.
DESTROY SHACK AND = t
:. - -L'
BuNkS AND BEDDING
Effort Made to Stop Influx of Human
Driftwoed-similar Mission to Pest
House-Jail Bill Of Fare Modified
and Bread and Mater Will BE
Dietary Of Weary Willies.

Ames. May es--The police depart
ment is so active these fine spring
days that it would take a special and
eNper, secretary 20 keep tab on ali
their doings, The season Of buns and
tramps, including varieties of the
human race ranging from the just
too lazy to work" TO the ones whose
chief aim in life is TO work" those
who do work, Is at hand, and one won-
ders where all the human trash which
drifts in 10 the city comes from.
The evening was fine for an auto
ride and Chief Wiley invited his en-
tire force Of thief ca;cherS and bum
chssers 20 go for q spin with him
After stocking zap with several boxes
Of safety matches, the auto load de-
Parted on e trip which took them to
the western parts OF the city, where
s camp had been established by those
who shun the sunny paths. Near the
college campus and along the railroad,
the tramps had huIlt for themselves a
pea: and convenfen little shack Of
tin and stray pieces of lumber. Ii was
equipped with hunks. mattresses and
all the utensils necessary for the prep
aration OF meal AS-Ihe call had no.
been announced there were few TO re-
cetve the auto lead full Of visitors. jRst
ere lone occupant being found 70 act
as host Peeved thai thers were not
more to hid them welcome. the visitors
proceeded 20 tear that shack apart. Al
rna;eriR. that would burn was heape<i
In pile and matches applied. A
cheerful blaze soon illuu7;ned the sky.
and marked the end Of ] cozy and
complete little hausput.
Make Another Call.
Moi satisfied with theg work the
auto load OF police made a trip to s-hs'i
pest house. ard ihsre repeated the PER
fc-manre, burning Up al the rubbish !
on the premises. Mattresses ard cots
made fine food Cor, fires and burned
without the application of 3S-cent gas !
oie1e. A large Gnasaiity Of discarded
clothing was found here and also con- !
signed 20 the bosh-e- BY some over
sight the police neglected TO touch
match 10 the pest" haase.
Should by any chance the wander
ing Wiiliss who frequent our beaut:-
tul city be laheriag under the Idea
that the jai, is not sueh a bad place 10
bunk and &c. good meals let him here
BY learn things to the contrary. While !
II ras been customary for the police
department. 10 give the prisoners oc-
cupying the cells Of the city bastiis !,
three square, meals, a Gay il will here
after somsw hs- esrtaii the LneEu, ana
twa meals consisting OF tMo sand
witches and cup OF aqua puras Is al
that is allotted to each prisoner after j
date. There viii pc, No more banquet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
states--T Tennessee and other distant
states being represented. The founda-
ton Of the Tudor herd was group of
cattle from Scotland.
BITTEN BY RARiD SKUNK.
vinton Girl Goes to Iowa City For
Pasteur Treatment.

PaSteur Ireatmont.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 2G.-Hydrophobia
from a skunk's bite faces Miss Isma
Grovert. aged 10, who was attacked by
a skunk while she was walking on the
banks of the Cedar river, near her
home in Vinton After it had bitten
her ankle. she killed the animal. and
her father. member of the board of
supervisors, sent the brain hither to
the Iowa University meteorological
laboratories. Examination proved that
che creature had been a victim OF
"a hies. probably having been bitten by
a mad dog in the nearby woods. The
girl. therefore, was sent here to the
Iowa laboratories. and is receiving the
Pasteur treatment. Hawkeye scien-
lists. who have her case in charge. be-
lieve they will save her life. An older
woman with Miss Grovert was also
attacked by the skunk. but escaped un-
bitten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
BL|STERS Burned.
ON cH|LD'S SCALP.
Would itch.r Formed Scales Which
Caused Unsightly Appearance.
Child Very Cross and Fretful.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
S0APAND OINTMENT

my fttfs gfrf's scalp wAs affected With
something like bisters and q thickenins Of
the skin. At drst /. was . place about Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
BELl:ANS
Absolutely Removes
indigestion. One package
proves it Csc at all druggists.
ORIGINAL NOTICE

To ssnue. aaydez- Mrs san1e,
Hayder- Jim "A he!.y . u. Ho.-
l.ngshead over u EoL.agsaea6
H I. EoL. 1gshead Eazraa
L Glaspey, Ca--sI.ca c. Eol-
ling shesC. Cf1-!si.ara 2. Eci-
liuEsneaC, Ch-!s,ala EosI5ngshesd
John c. Petty. Sarah a Petty. MAJ
J Lapghliu Ward ? Giespey. A!!ce
N Eou!ngshead. Rote-t !. La1ga-
Ii. Chas. a BLOOMFIELD 9. 4 Bloon-
field g. A Bloomfield Charles A
Bloomfield G Z Beach unknown
claimants q lot SIX 80. In block
fve (5), webste-s second addition
to North Marshall, Marshall county,
Iowa
You are hereby notified. that there
is now fled in the Office % the clerk
of the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, within ard for the county Of
z. Trotter claiming Of you che
quierinz in her Of the fee
simple title to lot six fsl. in
block Eve 80, websteTs second ad-
dttion 10 North Marshall Marshall
county, iowa That any and every
cloud upon the plaintiffs title be re-
mCTeE. as SET loSth III the petition now
on file, to which reference lis low
made: that any and all adverse claims
to said premises Of each and all de-
PENDANTS above named. and including
the unknown claimants and defend .
ants. be absolutely decreed to be
barred by the statute Of limitations,
and that said defendants be estopped
from making any claim to said
premises adverse TO the plaintiff: tina.
the particular apparent defects IN
said title be corrected by decree, and
for such other relief az may be
equitable. and plaintiff will pay the
costs Of this proceeding.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day of the next Septembe,
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
4th day Of September, A. D., 1916
your default viii be entered and g
decree rendered thereon as prayed fol
In aAid petition.
Dated this 12th day Of May. A. d.
1915.
cANDiissFfEE =: rnnTTEn
Plaintiff.
by CARNEY & CARNEY.
IS Plaintiffs Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
kpiinoton News Notes

Special 70 Times Republican
Arlington. May 2S--Mesnorial Day
Will be observed Tuesday morning De-
ginning at 9: 80. The exercises VIII. oe
neid in Inc cemetery :Aas geatner e..
permits. Rey. william 4. Todd VIII
give the address and music VIII De
furnished by the town band. and the
nigh school and Municipal band -
Rev. Mr.. Zindlers new house Is no"
up and enclosed -
The graduating exercises Of the high
school will be held June 8. The class
consists Of three boys and three girls
VIII Rientg, william Todd, Hazel
StockdaIe, Amanda Hoester.. Claus
Dreyer. and Margaret Ronelfanser. Tine
baccalaureats address viii be delivered
in the Presbyterian church June and
will be given by Rev. William Todd. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-26
CHfCU BURWEU TO UEN II.
Five Year-O!d Manila Girl Perishes;
Mother Severely Burned.
Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Manila. May 26.--Nartha Copeland,
5-year- old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Copeland, died yesterday from
burns and the child's mother nearly
lost her Hfe trying TO save her child
WkHe fthrnir,g paper in the yard an
eriber blew into the lap Of the girl.
whh With her younger sister was sit
ting some distance away watching the
fire. The chiiTs clothing was burned
OF fn an incredibly short time.