davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-02
DODGE BROTHERS OF DETROIT
What the Dodge Car Has to Offer for
the Season of 1916.

the Season of 1916.
These men after years of associa-
ton with The Ford Motor company de
cided to build and market car to
dominate the Under thousand dol
lar class Their car at once met
with demand absolutely unequaled
by the demand for any other car in
the world during its first season. The
Trade and the public had conf
dence in Dodge Bothers. The car
when il appeared showed itself to be
the product of men of experience and
men with determination to build a
quality car as foundation for long
lived and permanent motor car bust
ness.
The prospective purchasers can see
quality and costly finish and equip
ment at every point in the car The
record made the past season by
Dodge Cars in Bennington has proved
the design and mechanical construc
ton of The Dodge Car to so far out
class that OF any of its competitors as
to remove it entirely from compare
son with cars of its price. for freedom
from defective and broken parts and
need of repairs. The Dodge has
proved itself to be car able to do
To- tpi. irc tn
times as great as ordinary cars OF its
price. In this respect it has placed
itself in class with cars of two and
three times its price.
1t is also with cars OF this price
that Dodge finish. equipment, and up
holstering must be compared, as cars
of the Dodge price come no where
equalling it in these respects. Every
one knows that car can be bought
for $4,000 f. O. b. factory that has
all the go and wear and tear there is
in any car. II you spend few hun
dred dollars more for car You spend
it for comfort, quality of finish. style
and riding qualities. The Dodge
gives you many times the most for
your money of these things you want
The price of The Dodge Car is s7S5. 90
F. o. b. Detroit This car is sold in
Bennington by L. w. Williams, The
bennington Garage,
This local business house has now
completed five years of its activity In
Bennington, having sold in that time
over two hundred motor cars, about
ing the 1915 season. In the five years
of selling cars hundreds OF dollars OF
the profits have been returned to the
customers in the form of free service |
to the end that they should get entire
satisfaction from their purchases A |
reputation for adhering absolutely 10 |
facts in representations and advertis |
ing and for making good all promises |
and claims has been firmly establish |
ed
+. w, Williams had spent over
twelve years in the motor car bust |
ness before coming to Bennington,
was thoroughly trained In all its nun.
erous branches and able to train his
employees. The Bennington Garage
has more efficient service depart. |
ment than can be found in most
places 1t is constantly being better
ed and money and effort not spared
in this department regardless of the
fact that such service as ours can not
be offered by any other motor car
sales organization in this part of the
country, our two nearest cities IN
cluded Adv to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-02
DIZZINESS. CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth. dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. 1t
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorlte family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-02
ANNOUNCEM EN- +

We take pleasure in announcing
that the Bennington House and Via
dow Cleaning Co. are ready TO take
orders for all kinds of house cleal ing
Windows cleaned, floor scrubbed,
wsx,d. oiled, wall paper cleaned.
Vaucum Clean,r used, carpets, limo
lsum and mating laid. Also Cen
tracts taken for lawns etc. Our prices
moderate. Give us a ulal.
]. MEADE, Mgr.
J.Butghardt, Tel. 27lM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-02
DR., A. z. CUTLER,
Dentist.

All operations performed by the latcst pain
Iess methods.
special attention given to the treatment Of
: yorhes Alveolaris by the now Emetine treat
n mt.
North St., Bspninst on, VT. Phone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-02
Shall we turn Local
Option VERMONT
Into a Pr0hibitOry
MAINE?

In answer to the query of the Local Option
League. why not Lee Well Enough Alone?"
the prohibitionists say: Because We Want
Something Better"
The experience of Vermont proves that statewide
prohibition is MT something better" On the contrary,
The scandals ar hypocsies OF the Vermont prohibory
law dsgraced the state for 50 years.
Asa sample Of how the prohibory law vo-
lated, 1t is only necessary to call attention the fact
that under statewide prohibition, in the year
1899. the United States government issued sos
licenses to sell liquor ia the State of Vermont
Under Local Option. in 1914, the federal
government issued only ESQ liquor licenses in
Vermont.
Which do temperance people prefer. 1903 places where
liquor is sold defiance of law 28o places where sold
under strict regulation and police restraint?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
DISCIPLES OF FERRER
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT
Radicals Need More Members
to Keep Up Work Of It's
Modern School.

The Francisco Ferrer Association OF
radicals. founded after Ferrer was put 10
death for melting riots ~ anarchists In
barcelona in 1909, IL about TO decide
whether or not It's work shall be con-
tinued. An appeal for wider support vas
put forth yesterday by forty-one signers.
Among them are Emma Goldman. Mr..
and Mrs. william English Walllng,
Leonard u. Abbott. Carlo Tresco, Alex
ander Berkman, Arturo Ciovannit,i. HIP
polyte I%Iavel, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
Bayard Boycsen. Bolton Hall. Harry
Kelly. Bcn /. Reltman. Margaret IL
Sanger and Or, Charles J.. Andrews.
TIL appeal says that the association
has been identified in some way with
practically every struggle waged in its
lifetime against the rea 7tlonary forces ~
society" II has recently moved Its
"modern school to the Fcrrer colony
at Stelton, n. J. 4 larger membership
IS ne. essary 'to maintain a centre where
radicals OF every shade may work to-
gether money is not SO much required
as stout hearts and willing hands
Let us tell you frankly" the appeal
continues. that our weakness in the
past has been In this Respect. individuals
have contributed generously or the f.
ISOLATION would not be alive to-day. But
welcome as they are, the donations OF
our more prosperous members am
friends do not supply the spirit OF in
dependence and responsibility absolutely
necessary for effective work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
SUFFS WIN IN HOUSE
VIA PORTO RICO BILL
No Scy Discrimination Pro-
vision Passes so to 81
Final Vote To-day.

w~AsHrSGroN. May 80. Suffrage
leaders who have been knocking In vain
at the door Of Congress for IA vote on
the suffrage issue discovered to-day that
their aim had been achieved by an
amendment to the Porto Rican citizen
ship bill adopted by the House.
The short cut was opened by Repre-
sentative Mann, the minority leader,
who offered the amendment proposing
that mo discrimination shall be made
as TO sex in laying down the qualihca-
lions OF voters in Porto Rico. The
amendment was carried by n rising vote
Of 60 to 81 In committee OF the whole.
Representative Jones. Virginia, chair
man Of the Committee on Insular
Affairs. demanded II final vote on the
proposition in the House prope to-mor-
row. This means that members OF the
House who have been dodTing the SUI
frage issue must declare themselves.
The hill concerns only Porto Rico, but
the overehadowing question before the
House Is whether there shall be any
discrimination as to sex in prescribing
the qualifications for suffrage In the
island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
rs BABIES FREE MOTHERS.
So Much Noise In Court Nnuistrat IT,
Suspcnds Sentence Of Six.

IT was chtldren's day Yesterday in tho
Tombs police court. For an hour cant.
Lee was AZ his wits end TO know exactly
what 10 do with twenty-five babies that
occupied two benches and hllcd tho court
room with their complain ts. Magistrate
Handy was unable to conduct the husi-
moss of the court and bad to Investigate
the hubhuh.
The twenty-five babies were Tho chill
dren of fix women who wcrc arraigncl
for allowing their fire escapes 10 Income
Clogged with flower pots and other house,
hold distractions, Every violation was
found in Madison street.
Naen the first OF the defendants Mrs.
Annie Zimmerman. was called the IN
roar from her children and thoS. of the
other five women becam" 80 great that
Magistrate Handy called all six before
the bench ami asked them TO bring all
the babies. Being slightly Impressed by
the importance of the Judges gavel some
quiet was obtained. Magistrate Handy
said:
You have brought a collection OF
noisy children to disturb the procedure
Of the court. but you are all good
mothers, and by the appearance Of your
children have healthy and happy boys
I'M girls, Therefore | will give you
another chance. and having waru~l you
against further offence OF this kind |
shall suspend sentence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
JUVENILE FOP DISCHARGED.
In Court for u straw Hat, hut Hs
Pleasea the judge.

Particular care for his appearance
brought Abraham Klug. l6 years old, of
1877 Clinton street into court yesterday.
AlVaham had $3.50 and he crave a
new straw hat. as its possession would
complete his spring OUTFIT. With the
$50 in his pocket and schoo time only
half an hour away he had TO ride to tho
hat store or be late for school.
He waited in the Canal street subway
station until n large crowd was ready
to pass the ticket chopper, and ne tried
to pass with them, He was caught
by the ticket chopper and was arrested
by Policeman Williams. who took him
before MAGISTRATE Handy In the Tombs
police court.
when Klug told his story to Magis-
tratc Handy the Judge tried to look
stern and lecture the boy about tho
seriousness of beginning dishonesty In
a small way, but he had to smile whom
the youthful defendant said disconso-
lately: Gee. Judge. you liked to get
dressed up yourself when you were n
Kid, didn't you?"
After being warned that 4 repetition,
81 the offence might bring disaster the
bog was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

Paletrino Of the Mulberry street station.
who had made the arrest-or words 10
that effect.
Something in Mr.. Paletrino's manner
seemed to say that inwardly he was
thinking, Judge. II it's the last thing !
have to say In this life. I ask you 20
send this guy to the cooler. I grabbed
him gentle. but he came back rough
ut was a joke. was TT" said Magis-
trate Levy. well. your Joke will cost
you S."
1t took James Hall only a few seconds
to realize that there isn't that much
money In the world. And while he was
standing In a studious attitude thinking
things over eomebody@probably Mr..
PaletrinoCpulled the hemp cord which
releases the catch on the trick steps and
Mr.. Hall went downward toward the
detention pen to prepare himself for a
five days visit at the city's expense In
default Of fine payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
BIG CALUMET G. HECLA GAINS.
Copper COmpany's Surplus at End
Of 1918 IL SI,353.67O.

The rerort OF the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company for the year ended De-
ccmbcr 81, 1915, shows a surplus
amounting 10 s1.353.51a. The output
of conner was 72.6l3.32O pounds, AZ
comparcd with 1851 .5G2 in the preced-
Ing year. The average yield was LIN
pounds of copper per ton or rock, as
against 2o,7O in the year before.
The balance sheet OF the company as
of december 81 showed cash on hand
amounting to s6.552,165, as compared
with S3,7si,66o in the preceding year.
or tho copper produced during 1918
I.ss2,SO2 pounds were taken from Sand
Bank, at Torch Lake, at a cost OF 9.33
cents a pound. as compared with an
averace cost OF the production during
1914 Of 1885 cents per pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
LAFAYETTE IN QUICKEST RUN.
Liner Makes seven Day Trip
brings Woman survivor Of SUSSEX

The new French liner Lafayette nn-
ished her swiftest trip to this port from
bordeaux by getting abeam OF tho Am
brose Channel lightship III Sunday night,
covering the sea lane In seven days,
The liner brought Mrs. Clarence
Handyside OF 25j West l0Sth street, a
survivor OF the torpedoed Charnel
steamer Sussex. Mrs. Handyslde low
cred herself by n rope to a point along
side the ship whore she supposed "A life
boa was waiting. II had gone and she
was dragged through a coal port back
into the ship by "A coal passer and later
got into a lifeboat.
Isadora Duncan. the dancer, was also
a passenger by the Lafayette. She gave
two exhibitions at the Trocadcro I'm Paris
respectively for the relief of war refugees
and for wounded artists. raising more
than $4,000. She n her pianist will
20 to Buenos Ayres to ill an engage
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
LONE MAN AND 1899 WOMEN
HOLD 4 CONVENTION HERE
Plump Husband of Federation Of Clubs Delegate
Cheered as Her Alternate-1,O0O Other Husbands and
Sweethearts Can Only Look On-All States There.

Five thousand delegates and alter
mates had registered last night for the
thirteenth biennial convention Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs.
or these 1899 were women one was q
man. He is Herschel T.. Smith Of Full
ton. KY, and he Ia alternate for his
wife. who is president OF and delegate
from the F'ortnightly Club OF Fulton.
Mr.. Smith will be the only man with
a badge at the convention. but more
than 1000 Of his brothers have applied
for and received the pink tickets which
admit husbands. fiances. &C.. to the
meetings In the Seventh Regiment Ar.
mory. They come from far n near.
Physicians predominant. Some of the
husbands are frankly frivolous, such as
a man from Michigan. who wore a wrist
watch and admitted unblushingly that
he accompanied his wife because New
York was "A good place to come to-
and contained plenty of things for him
to see while 'the WIFE was attending
the convention meetings. Others, in
GLIDING Alternate Smith. are entirely
serious.
ms federated husband ~ going to
attend every meeting at the arnory.
every luncheon and every conference"
he declared. IL am a great believer
in women's clubs; they are taking up
serious matters and accomplishing
much. I am also a s~uffragist."
IL n Plump, Jolly Husband.
Mrs. Smith admitted that being n
Southern woman she liked to have her
husband travel with her, and no got him
I raypAI hv bnr Ol,,h aa oltnrrotA trhnva
was great cheering in the Rose Room at
the Hotel Aston when he registered as
alternate there and received his badge.
He Is a plump and jolly man. Members
Of thu Kentucky delegation say he 10 the
oracle OF Fulton and the chief aid Of
women who want things done for the
betterment Of the town.
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, one Of the
two candidates for tho presidency In
sight so far. arrived early yesterday with
a huge delegation from her State. Cali
fornia. Mrs. Cowles didn't bring her
husband. but she had a picture OF him In
her bag and showed It to reporters with
pride.
He's the finest man in America she
said. First time I had to vote for Pres
ident OF the United States | said to him
Doctor. how had | better vote?-the is
sues ont seem very sharply defined this
year And my husband. who Is a Dem
ocrat, said Well. my dear. YOU father
was n Republican, you better vote the
Republican ticket Now I call that be-
ing "a true Democrat. Sister Mary. hand
over his picture" And Sister Mary, who
accompanied Mrs Cowles from Los An
geles, opened Mrs. Cowles's bag and pro-
duced 2 small photograph OF a very ine
looking man.
Mrs. Cowles has served on the fedora
ton board with the other candidate,
Mrs. Samuel Il. Sheath of Tifin. Ohio.
and both insist that the contest is a
thoroughly friendly one. With true polii-
cal sagaci'y they parry all questions as
10 their stand cn-weil. most anything.
but II the question OF national pre-
p%aredness hobs UP In the convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

II Is safe TO say that Mrs. Sheath will
be for and Mrs. Cowles against.
Here are their respective answers
when sounded yesterday
Mrs. Cowles--"1 am chairman OF the
peace committee OF the General Fedora
ton. and strong for peace. OF course,
| believe that our country should be
prepared for everything. II | hadn't
prepared for my journey to New York ]
couldn't nave come. could II"
Mrs. Sneath-"Do / believe in pre-
%paredness? Every woman in the Fed
Grafton does. OF course. some are
stronger for II than others"
Peace and preparedness are not on tho
programme, but are pretty sure to come
up In resolutions. The peace people
will be guarded by the peace flag. which
Mrs. Elmer Black. chairman OF decora-
lions. has placed on the wall OF the
auditorium in the armony. along with
the flags Of the nation, State and city.
The delegations from California, Idaho.
Nevada and Washington led the way
into New York yesterday. arriving at
the Grand Central Terminal ut 8 o'clock
A. NJ. The Californians came wearing
peoples for badges and singing their
campaign limerick:
Were from the West,
We're full OF zest;
W.r. bringing cowie~
Seems 20 Re East Against West.
Mrs. Cowles's campaign manager
Mrs. Cowlcs says there Is no campaign,
hut Mrs. T.. q. Donniston of California
sort OF acts as IL she were managing a
campslgn-Mrs. Denniston says that
California, Utah. Nebraska. North and
South Dakota. Arizona. Oregon. Ne
vada, Washington and Idaho are sup
porting Mrs. Cowles. II seems TO be the
East against the West. az several East
ern states are claimed by the Sneathites.
The fact that Mrs. Cowles is a voter
may figure. though she was not specially
active In Me campaign which won the
ballet for California
IL was more engaged In church work"
she said yesterday. But Of course I'm
a s%urfragist. 1t Is . matter OF course
with us out there to vote. We don't
regard suffrage as q matter to be ques-
toned"
Delegations from Texas. Louisiana.
Utah, oregon and Michigan came down
the Hudson River yesterday by the Al
bany boat. At 10 p. NJ. a special train
arrived over the LehXh, bringing .ho
Illinois women. Maine and Massachu-
sets will come to-day. Mrs. Harry
Lilly's committee OF transportation is
meeting all trains. with Boy Scouts tc
help the delegates: and TO make sure
that none OF them fall into trouble al
the women have been provided with
list Of "Don'ts.' among which are these
Don't accompany a stranger on any
! prextext, however plausible, for many OF
the most vicious are apparently re-
spectacle.
Don't carry all your money In one
place. AM avoid displaying II In public.
Don't go into any strange place w'tn'
out consulting your Information bureau
Don't let o u sympathy be influenced
by any one In apparent distress. II yol
must help. call n policeman"
With the help OF these "don'ts' an
protected by more h 1000 husbands
and lances, II Is hoped that the visiting
clubwomen will escape m!shap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
FORGET HAS POOR MEMORY.
AutOist who Lived Up tn Name
Pa ~ SO for Having No License.

TARRYTowN. May 22.-Because Earle
G. Forget of ltoslyn lived up to his name
and forgot to bring his automobile IL
censs with him to-day he had to pay
$40, Forget was arraigned here before
Justice Armstrong, who said
Where is you card"
y forgot IT," replied Forget.
well, Mr.. Forget, for forgetting your
card. II vii, cost YOU $40, See that you
dont forget 1t the next time you come
this w. Mr.. Forget"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23
Little Girl Killed by Auto.

Ruth Schaffer. 8 years old. Of 81 Eas.
10th street ran In front OF an auto
mobile owned by Thomas ]. Ryan. n
broker OF 25 Broad street, at Fifth ave.
u and l0eth street yesterday after
noon and was knocked down. John AL
len. driver Of the car. took the child "a
Mount Sinai Hospital, where she died
later. Allen was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-23

If you want to see some
rbeautiful neckWear
Ask for the new English
foulards.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

The +. 7. Hodson family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter. Watkins. and Osbornes.
huve been motoring to and from Col
rmbus this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
4. n. HAMILTON DIES At
SAN DIEGO LAST TUESDAY

A. II. Hamilton. for four years the
foreman of the Silver City Enter
prise. who left Silver City three weeks
ago for California. died suddenly last
Tueday morning at San Diego. Cal.
News of his death came in Telegram
to Secretary II. II. Belts Of the Elks
Lodge of Silver City.
The death of Mr.. Hamilton was
u shock to his friends. An ovcrtax-
ed heart caused his demise. A sister
living in Detroit. Mich. was notified
a once, n was also his iiancee in
Cleveland. the body was shipped To
Detroit for burial.
Mr.. Hamilton was about NJ wears
old and wa> native of Virginia. lie
was n veteran of the Spanish Ameri-
can war. Previous Ia hi- coming Ia
Silver City he had worked in Chi
caeo and Michigan printing esiah-
li>hmen, Silver City Independent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

~ studying not only the market
question. but our soils which are
lacking in Ilumu>. or vegetable mat
ter. The fine grained soil will crack.
Thi, cracking damages very much,
tearing oii plant roots. Unless rul-
tiya,cd enough To- keep broken M.
commercial fertilizers are of no use.
without humu-. some plant food j.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
GOLD QUEEN COPPER CO.

The Gold Queen Copper Company.
authorized capital of 100000. has
been organized b, Deminp men. and
the article, of incorporation were
tiled with the corporation commission
last week. The company j. start
iLg with 1000 paid in and the incor.
porator> are j. NJ. Barracks. j. Il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Taylor and A. W. Pollard. Messrs.
Barracks and Taylor have each sul~
cribcd for 90 shares, at par value Of
$40. and Mr.. Pollard for two shares.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

We have just received a book en-
titled THE Conquest of New Men
Zee" which is an exceedingly inter
csting account of past conditions in
this state. This book has been made
part OF the congressional record.
and consequently is reliable in all it,
details. The book l. now in the
Chamber of Commerce aud any one
Wishing To read It may do 81 by cal
IN. al the office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
= +++++++++++++++++



Mrs. VIII Gregson left for Okla
hcma Sunday ON business trip.
Her husband did not accompany her.
Rev. j. ID. Henry filed his regular
appointment here Sunday. lie
preached very interesting sermon.
The +. 7. Hodson family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter. Watkins. and Osbornes.
have been motoring to and from Col
rmbus this week.
Mr.. and MR.. II. Z. Nestal spem
Sunday ri the home of Mrs. Nesial's
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. II. &. Bcels.
The Mother sClub held their meet
ing last Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Will Grcgson. II was well at
tended and much enjoyed by all who
we're present. The next meeting will
h. held al the home of Mrs. Osborne.
Mr.. Tom Farmer and family have
novcd Ia the mountains for short
time.
George L. Watkins and family have
The experience To their credit of hav-
ing To- spend night in the mesquite.
They were an their way Ia make n
call io Roy Bell the other night aud
lost their way and the result was an
al night stay with the Jack rabbits
and covotc-.
Mrs. Allen Gnine> motored to Col
rmbus Saturday with the Watkins
family.
Mrs.. +. d. Games spent Thursday
with Mrs. Allen Gaines.
Mr.. Wilson Palmer spent sunday
with home folks.
The yaunger girl Of this commun-
itN meet Friday evening M the home
of Mrs. f.. 7. Hod-on Ia organize
Girls Club.