davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
Mod et,uas pun Meolenfa.

8ie ld)on erlpabnt, lit Ser berti6en
Sprade ME 10 mitgelpielt morOen
apie 5l Sen 3eiten oes leligen @errn
Meole1fa, oes Meoofteurs, Serqusge=
bers> Sesers, Mn5eigeniammlers, Sc
portcrs uim. Ser u@oltiton Ieutidel1
Soft. alts Sen @roben leines Stills
lelen fol9enbe atgefiibrt:
sic eilerne 8riife iiber bie9apol.
Die %gilelcbriicfe ON Ser San ssacinto
Strab c ilber Sic 9apou, melde BON
g%pntraftor @mmbad) porgel1olnmen
lpnroe, lil1o Die 9iQen an SSSenieitieen
liter p%pQenoet; oie Central 8iae
lpnroe ON Mittmod angefangen ltnb
Die erlte 3iegel bon Serr Nihter So
nes gelegt. &crr goumbod nilnn,t
Observation-Disclosures auf ii6, maln
er Die Gilen fertig baben miro, So
ourd Die %berfomneuoen stllrm SIC.
gen, Die Mrbeit mtfgebalten muroe
jeood mil CT ii6 befliilen 10 piel als
es IN leirer fraften ltebt Sic Mrbeit 81
pollenoet."
Ser staot al6aeoronetc &err @
@. @lass muroe als Safer NIT eillelr
glt1loen Sobne BON eff bis SmDl
NTll11b beldenft moroelL no mir i'm
9ratllliren sur er5iebllrg ocs &lei
men,"
Set Ireitas, letter @ode, ba6er
lif) Die Selearapbiitcn oes aanoes
inelde lid) inter einen @erbano biloe
ten nllo @erlanaen nod grb6buna
Der Sobne nhp. nidt el1tiproden muir
De, ci1er ollgenlcinen Streit in See
ne aelunaer1, nit Sen Sel1ten, sic al
1bren Slltrlmerten bliben urlo SCI
l1ellen Npplifanten sic o~rinaenoIte1
Beldatte erleoigten. mas lid) aud ali
Die bielige Office be5iebt, no bon seb1
Mngeltelten aft Die Mrbeit ~einitell
ten"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
3u berfaufet:

9alis NIT 6 .3tmmern, Got so BEL
1870, u glod bon Der straBenbabn
entfernf., lcsten SCRIPT neu ausaebelz
lert lnS lrlgeanoert. grpbe 9ords.
giel Sbf. @eeisnet CUNT 3ii5nerbais
ten. llriade bes @ertaufen's: giaen=
tbumer berldBt sic Stabt i'm Geptemz
Der. greis $4,000.
1886 IS. 2pmbarb Str.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
0attcn Der NoropeWs 9a0ctt.
post 9nrnbaue.

Nadmittass Sreisturnen NM sic
eroBe @oloeue Meoaiue nSrei fir
Mle". gs fomr1en nod anoere soloe=
ne nno iilberne Mebaillen 5lr. gertbei@
lung. 8 l1br Mbenbs: &reispertbei-
lung nno 1leberreiduns Der 9iplome
fir 25idbrise Mitsliebidaft.
Sam 8aI biz 12 l1br Madts.
@atiif BON 9ormann's Drdelfer.
'gintritt 10 Gents a gerlom.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
@etterberidlt.

@aibingto II, 5. Mltgnlt.
Sir ssoma nlb Slinois: Ilgen1ein
idones @ettcr llno anbaltenoe @i=
te Sonntag nnO mabrldeilllif
Mpl1taq,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
Mnattae,1 fnr
arteitspIdte. 8ertanfe, gerluee,

@abnun8eu etc.
IN bieier Rnbrit tperben fir etnen Eaa
bic 5u elmer @ode gu ben nadfolgens
ben Staten inierirt: Bis gu bier 8eilen
o0er beren @aum soc. uber bier unb
tts 5u adt 3eiIen $1.OO. aeine Nns
5etge tpirb flr tpeni9er ais Soc arge.
r1on111ert.
Sir Stenengeiude tptrb BET ein> bt1
led)smnlieer Sniertton Csc berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

geindt: @~rltflaiiser BARTENDER
mlttleren Ilters ipiinidt Steuung in
belicrcm glat. Nbone 5S91@ 8az
benpprt. 6,1Bt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
9lnbadt.

Die bobe seIigfeit ser Shladt
I9nrd)raite u1ls nit Seuermogen,
|Sa mir in regenfeudter Nad,t
'Sn uni'rer Seinoe Stride 5ogeu.
8eridoIien 9diff nno Sodaltar,
yfltr Elm Marienbilo erbalten;
9aS 5fpang Sic miloe &eiterldaar
8n trotig ! 5agem Sdnoefalten.
limo grono uno Motb uno Sos nnf
Dual
8eridmanoen bel Sen itillen aer5en
Gin WntterbiloniB, elm Choral
9urbbebten milbe M~eiterber3en
Mola1lo Martpit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

@erlangt: Cine Strait ODER Msaabden.
einfades &odJen 5u beIorge,n. -
Norellirt: s. s. grieic, &alona, Sonia.
6,,18t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

lS1 perrentcn: - 100 Slider Sarm.
fir einen Nilebmanl1 %geeignet. Wutes
9aus. nelte Sdcllne, nnb gutter 9runz
Sobn Garlin. 81. 81. 9tp. 3, 9as
betport. Sci. 1932zW3. SOB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

Cine in Sen beiten Sabren 1tez
benbe Srau ipiinidt cine Stellung als
Sausbdfterin Bel ein5elnem Serreu
ooer fleiner Sathilie. Mm liebIfen in
9abenport. Srau &arrb 8rotpn. SO.
1872 8iola StraBe. gel. 2131sM.
3,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

Nenm Sic 9rudiadex ben5tbteex
uno prompt n,,b bi1is bebtent tperbeu
tporlen. 70 ipreder gie IN Der Offtes
be- v9er 9eustrat" bsr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

g%omatues: ~ geteIlt iebt. ebe lic
ole fort iino. 8eife, rotbe gomaten.
|$1.OO per 8lidel; 9elbe Yflaumenz
tomaten gum ginmaden 4Oc per 8ed.
SelepBpn Sab. 4736. 4,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

STEELE gci,tdjt: Cine Irau in mittles
rem Mlter NIT beideibenen Mnipriiden
1udt Ste0una ais Sausbdlterin. Ma,l
abrelire: 400 Ser 9emofrat. LIB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

gerlanst: Gin alttes Mdoden fir
Bebienu,g beim Giid, i'm ct. Qonis
1,18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

Adtung, Sarmer! Srgen0 Sernanb.
Der bag bette ipeitlide Sarmlanb al ben
mo9lidit niebrisen Hreiien hnben min.
Sic beiten Gelegenbeiten, bic ie offez
rirt ipllrben: @6reiben sic an Wftlat
8clifanie, Mortb Dafima. @aib.
27,2@.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

ginsbo beiben. Sous
berr: ~soeben babe ib mir n 2pttez
rielps 9efauft; pielleidt boleu sic
@lildl" Mictber Teri ta1nt) /:
~Sd?"f 5alsberr: uSrcilibl @cnn
i'd nalnlid NIGHTS aepinne, lpcroen Gle
,aditen Mollat 9e%itei9ert!"
gpr5ug. @am: .@eiBt s..
einc Trompete lit mir lieber ais bnl"
Sran: .@arum? Sic lit bod nod
lantcrl" Mann: oI6er man fam
Ons Wunoitiid nbi1rauben!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06
Mene 9~tn3ei8en.
:Mn5ei8e.

Sreunben nnS gefannten biermi1
Die traurise Nadridt, 0ab infer lie.
ber 8ater,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

- Ser &rieasmiioigfeit ser gn.
terte lit Die llngiinitige @ntmidluno
Der 8edielfurie giinitig. so mirS
nod Die 5rage 0es @ebielfurles al
elmer 6rage oes &urspedjels .....,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-06

SSn @ublaao iudt mon nod im-
1ner nab Dem l%tarfcn Mann, Ser sic
|stimmlng nno Ben Mabe( gu beben
berr1ag $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
SCOTS AS FIGHTERS.
Thoy Won Fame In Former Days un.
der Many Different Flags.

1t would he difficult to find an army
IN Europe which did not contain de-.
sccndnpts OF the Scottish soldier Of
fortune. In sweden Gustnvus Adol.
phus had -four lieutenant generals,
twenty-five colonies and many othcf
Inferior officers, all Scotsmcn. In his
service. lie owned that his conqucsts
In Germany were due to the yalor of
these gallant soldiers.
In Muscoyy the Bruccs the Gordons
and the noUglnscs were famous.
Even in Germany the ubiquitous Scot
was 10 bc found, and a General Ogilvy,
whose grandfather was Scotsman,
was at one time field marshal of the
empire
II was IN France, however, that tho
Scot was rated most highly and the
oll saying ran. "Fidclc CONNIE I'm rs.
cossais." Louis had such n respect For
these soldiers that he ordained that
his body should be- guarded night and
day by twcnty.four ScotSmcn. This
Scots bodyguard was continued under
ihc reign OF nine kings without Inter
mission FOR ljd years.
King Charles VII. raised another com
pany " Scots. called Gems dArms
dEscosse," consisting Of 100 horses
and 200 archcrs. This force had pre-
ccdcnce Of NIL the French troops
London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Kitchen Kinks

If little vaselinc is rubbed on
the backs O. ebony hIlrbrushes before
they are washed, the ammonia in the
water viii not njure The brushes and
the vaseline may be rubbed off after
ward.
Olive oil applied to the surface of
mahogany furniture and rubbed with
soft cloth makes an excellent polish.
A little giyccrln rubbed on windows
which have just Gcen washed Will give
Il gloss TO the surface and the glass
will stay clean longer
Strong favored vegetables such as
cabbage, onions and turnips should be
cooked uncovered
Painted woodwork must never be
scrubbed. only washed at least once u
fortnight and rubbed thoroughly dry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
CHILDREN 5 DIET.
What Makcs UP a Good mixed Die'
Re, SNAIL Growers.


Fe9 Small Growers.
MY child ci;a cycr5thim;."
Tb& cSyla.. ton has d god and
u4d Interpretations Ii everything
rselHs pickles. yucuEtcrn mc3t culc
u'aN. ltppce hash kidHcy rev., c!.c Sc
lee ana beer and tAa ca.ld Is mcc,
lit years Of age OF even Slightly owe,
that mart; the mother shoa.d he asLa'l
ol 10 say it.
If, on the other hand, lc merely
means tia, the child cats eycrgtii.n:
which she wisely selects for hil ana l..
not "iipicky'-that is, viii eat wei
cooked cereals, vegetables, fruits. nu
trillous desserts II this Is What "cy
e;ylhing" implies, then the moiie~ hi.
every right 30 be proud. cor suth %
child has been scnsibly .od.
\ child should lie trained to cat G,
crythmg you put before him, but Gc
not put everything" before him Uhicn
you yourself eat.
\ childs stomach Is much sral!u
than yours; therefore he should have
less heavy and more frcqt eEt mcal2
than you do. In the middle of che
morning or afternoon child should
have some milk, with bread or toast or
n saucer Of cereal, \ child not Only
must keep his body warm, but must
buid UP new muscles. new bones ami
Increase his strength. You should not
attempt to increase the strength of his
back by asking him TO carry trunk to
the third floor But are you sure you
are not asking his stomach to perform
Just rs remarkable Il feat by feeding II
| twice as much rs the size OF 1t will
| allow and its small strength digest?
Your digestive system his had many
years of practice in assimilating all
kinds of food your child has only
three or four years Of such experience
behind him. How, then, can You expect
him 10 digest the same foods which
you do-meat, cheese, pickles. cole
claw, coffee and other foods 81 difficult
Cor n child's stomach To handle?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15

people in Vermont were not aware Of
all the service that Senator Page had
done IA the upper branch of Congress.
1t was a benefit to him to have these
facts brought out, as it is to the young
men who aspire to fill his shoes later
on. They realize that under the new
primary dispensation in Vermont
mere pull will no longer enable them
to get high Office. They must be able
to show the people they have been
faithful and efficient in whatever pub
lie position they have filed if they
would enjoy further political prefer
meni.
This system can not fail to have a
stimulating effect on public servants
from United States senators down.
The people Of Vermont never before
had candidates for the United States
Senate presenting claims to them in
support of nomination, though we
have had one senatorial election by
the people. With prominent men now
realizing they must so directly to the
individual voters, the real source of
power in a democracy, they will be
alive to the necessity OF doing some
thing pocitive as well as avoiding
mistakes and INDUCING in public cx
trayagance, or becoming indifferent to
public sentiment and the needs OF
const antc
Ths campaign was also unusual In
the personality of the men who sought
high Office. 1t is not often that q
State has as candidates for the United
States Senate. a United States sena
tor, the governor of the State and the
cX.gCgc Nor OF the State. whom that
govern succeeded in office. The do
ings G. three aspirants were thus
fresh in the public mind, both merit:
and demcrits All that was necessary
in most cases was to refresh the mem
DRY, for even the things forgotten. |
did not take the public long to piol
out the wheat IRON the chan in tn,
campaign literature with which tn,
State was flooded
So long as any candidate confined
his ellorts to the statement of tn,
service he hoped to perform and tn,
things he desired to accomplish In be
half otfhe State, and limited hi
criticisms to just defects in publ
service, he made genuine progress
The moment any candidate or hi
lieutcnants abandoned such commend
able methods OF campaigning and rC
sorted to personalities, that momen
his candidacy was weakened, and so
will always be in eyerincreasing dc
gree with the increasing thought xiv
en- to public matters under direC
nominations and popular elections.
We believe Senator Page will r,
turn to Washington with new Apr,
citation OF what II means to reprcseu
a State which has so handsomely vii
dicated him. We have not Away
|, agreed with Senator Page nor inyar
ably approved of his course. w
have not hesitated to talk plainly I
the Vermont delegation in Congress
when we believed It to be in the lin
of public duty. We have found man
things to commend in Senator pag,
] as our columns show, and we heliey
he will round out useful senator's
career more fully and more satIsia
torlly for this period OF close touc
and genuine communion With his COZ
stituents Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Frozen Desserts

Dainty Frozen Pudding One quart
Of very ripe blackbcrries, two cupfuiJ
Of water. one and one-haif cupfuls OF
sugar, n pinch Of salt. one tablespoon
fUl Of lemon juice. one-fourih cupful
granulatcd tapioca. one cupful of whip
ped cream. Cook and mash the black
berries through very fine straiue:.
Add the sugar ana salt. Boil the tap;'
oca in the Two cupfuls Of water until
clear. When cold add the blackberry
and lemon juice ana freeze.
Frozen Cuwant and Raspberry Punch.
Two crpfuls each Of ripe curranis
and NSrberries. two cupfuls OF sugar
two cupfuls uf water. half cupful Of
orange juice. Crush curyants and PUT
ihem into an agate saucepan with one
cupful of water Boil for three min.
utcs and mash through a fine strainer.
Mash raspbcrrcs and cover with one
cupful Of cold water Boil the sugar
and water FOR three minutes ana cool.
Freeze.
Frozen Banana puiding.--Throe cup
fuls of milk. onc-fourth cupful of corn
starch. one-half teaspoonful OF salt,
two cupfuls Of mashed bananas, one
cupful of sugar. one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice. Tut the milk on in a
double boiler. When hot add the corn
starch, sugar aud salt. mixed with cold
milk until smooth. Cook for twenty
minutes. When cold add the bananas.
The lemon Juice is added just before
closing the freezer Freeze.
| Frozen Caramel Custard.-One quart
of milk, two cupfuls of sugar, one-half
tcaspoonful of salt, one tcaspoonful Of
maple navoring. two eggs. four table
| spoonfuls Of cornstarch. Heat the
milk in double boiler Mix the corn.
starch with little cold milk, two eggs
wcll beaten and one cupful Of sugar.
Add salt Cook for ton minutes one
cupful Of sugar IS melted ana slightly
burned. To 1t add half Il cuprul OF
cold milk and add to the custard.
When cold add the dayorlng ana
freeze
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Vermont's Campaign and its Various
Lessons.

LESSONS
Vermont has just passed through
an unusual campaign. In this strug
gle the voters have spoken their wills
Enthusiastically, without let or him
drance. Those who wanted to run
for office were free to do so. Those
who wanted to have anything said in
their behalf were free to speak, no
matter whether any paper favored
them or not Under the new regime
no newspaper can suppress informa-
ton and dictate nominations. 1t can
merely present its side of the case
and allow the candidate the use of its
columns to state the other side Of the
question.
The result is an educational cam
paign such as Vermont never had be-
fore. The interest aroused through.
out the state is indicated by sur
prising large total vote on the United
States senatorship of over 10000 or
almost as large a direct primary vote
as we nave mad In home regular eicc-
tions. 1t was stated in advance tn.
the interest aroused would determine
the failure or success oil the direct
primary law. The effect is sure to be
more careful work on the part of mel
who aspire to future Office.
When this campaign began many
people said the direct primary system
would work against the reelection o.
Senator Page. Our readers will re
call our prediction long before the re
cent campaign began and soon after
the new law was endorsed in referen
DUN that the direct primary woult
work to the advantage of Senate
Page rather than against him.
We venture to say that n host o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
MYSTERY oF WILSON
Why Has he So changed?-A One
Man Government.
Oswald Garrison Willard writes

Oswald Garrison Willard writes in
part in the North American Review:
There are many mysteries connected
with Woodrow Wilson. But the
greatest is the transformation the day
he became President and was no long
err governor. He left Woodrow Viii
son, the accessible tribune OF the peo-
pie. and became Woodrow Wilson the
least accessible and most secluded of
all our presidents. 1t was not mere
ly that he was oppressed by magni-
tude OF his new task; not that the Of
fee of president has grown enormous
ly in routine duties since the days of
the last democratic president; not
that a private bereavement soon bore
him down; not that physical
strength none too great must be hus-
banded, nor even that problems Of
state almost unparalleled in gravity
and import took their toll OF hours for
waking and for sleeping. These all
had their influence, but at bottom it
was the policy that was changed.
He no longer worked in any degree
in the open; he sought council of few
er: his door no longer stood ajar;
even his cabinet knew him not for
days and weeks, becoming often a
mere chorus of ratification. Visitors
and volunteers advisers were no long
err welcome-more than that, they
were under suspicion of some Interior
motive. Can they interest the presi-
Dental mind? Have they anything to
give to one who communes so freely
with himself and works out such vi
tai problems of state on his little
typewriter? Ii not, they may cool
their heels in Mr.. Tumulty's outer Of
fee as long as they please. 1t avail
eth. them not Some OF the strongest
| and most loyal supporters of Mr.. VIII
son have been denied a word and the
sole explanation is the presidential
theory that they had nothing to give
| him. Here we have considerable light
on much that is puzZling The Presi
dent seems never to ask what he can
do for others, particularly those who
have worked for him with complete
| and devoted enthusiasm. Their HON
age is accepted; but it never occurs tC
Mr.. Wilson there might be a recipro
cal obligation He has been a stranl
er even to his own lieutenants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
IoIIiol Me,, and venetnbloa.

Cook cupful OF stock. cupful OF
hot water ana a little beef extract.
With n Tablespoonful each Of minced
onion and parsley, for five minutes.
soften a tablespoonful of gelatin IN
cold water and pour the hot stock
oycrit stir until dissolved then strain.
Place alternating layers Of thinly slic-
I'd cold chicken OF lamb in a plain
mold, with cold cooked peas ANA car
rots cut In tiny cubes. Add n sprinkle
Of lemon juice 10 each layer of meat
and pour the jelly over all. Set on Tee
or In n cool place until the Jelly =
firm. Serve. evenly sliced. with lettuce
watc"clcs1 or parsley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Strinu Bean SALAD,

String the beans and boil whole.
When tender and cold slice each length
wise and place them carefully cross
wise ON q platter. Season them an
hour OF two before serving with a
marinadc IF little pepper, salt, three
spoonfuls Of vinegar and one spoonful
Of olive oil Just before serving drain
OF ana mix with salad dressing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o o Q
poWTs FOR MOTORISTS.

o Font ovcrcrowd your car Q
0 Don't lead up with supplies yon @
o will not need. @
o Don't start with n car that n G
no; IN first class running cond. c
o ton. q
o Font try to do the impossible. g
o Don't race with locomotives. .
o Don't fall to take mn extra tire @
o or two along Z
o Don't disregard local rcgua. @
o lions. even II they seem unrea- @
son0blc {
Don't NEGLECT TO prepare for q
o rain and cold. q
non't forget safety FIRST, last Q
and always. o
o o o o o o o o o D o o G o o c
Flora.
"Iluyc you noticed CIR fora nbou
hcrcy" asked the professor OF botany
90 the new student
"lf yog rcan the ono with whit
spats. have" replied the student VIII
hnd mn eva for rirls --rSohnnpe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
/. FLOWER NAMES.

= Camcllia was named from a
= missionary In the orient. Kamel
= On his return TO France he
: brought with him some gorgeous
:. specimens of a flower which he
: called the rose OF Japan Ills
: friends, however. gave It his
: name. Camellm.
: l0hllas were brought from
= Peru ley one Andre Dahl
$ Fuchslas wcrc named for their
= dscovcrcr, Leonard Fuchs.
= Magnolns received the name
: Of Professor Magno dc Montpel.
Z. lcr. who first brought the beau
= tlful trees from Asia and Amer.
: len TO France.
: Ancmone means to trembc
= with the wind.
: Lavender, so called because
: the Romans put spray of them
:. IN the water to perfume the
: hands The Latin word to wash
= is laverc
:.
1888 +%@ = = +*@aS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15

IF YOU want To improve your mind
said the sage, associate only with
persons who know more than YOU do"
but II they follow the same rule
said one Of those who were learning
wisdom at his feet. what are we to
dof"-Chlcago Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
HourglasS Sewing Basket

Two oblone pcacn baskets. their bot.
toms fastened together and the whole
covered with silk, formed the hour
glass sewing or darping BASKET shown
in the sketch, says Popular Mechanics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Amhinuous.

County Court Judge - Arc you
,r,cnd of the defendants Wlness-No'
I'm his mothcr.ln.law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
EDOCKW WOOD & BIJSG
Iva Contractors and Builders 1 y

Estimates On new Buildings. Repairs, Gle,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. z.
Cutler Block, Main ST. Telephone II. F.
lockwood or NJ. E Buss "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15

Does your husband do foolish ,hlnss
with his money!
well, J wouldn't say that. He
slyes II all 20 mc"-Detroit Free Presg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Her Privilege.

Figg-Two negatives make an afN
firmatiye. Fogg-With woman it
takes only onc.-EXchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15

Square plum baskets and other forms
trimmed in cretonnc, linen or mex,
pensiye goods, depending on the in
tended Lsc, may also be utilized. Or
namental details may he added to suit
the individual taste.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15

trimmed with friu hordcicd with
white wolfe ike the yestcc. sage rib.
bon gircs the belt and perky tie, withli
model easily copied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
FER Insomnia.

Drink o generous quantity Of water;
then half an hour later eat slowly 4
paprika or red pepper crustless sand
witch with butter. half an hour before
Bedtime. 1t will draw the blood from
he head 70 the stomach. stimulate the
stomach ana rest the brain.