davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
STATE NEWS.

4 dog belonging to Dorr L. Kendall
OF Springfield killed a rattlesnake re-
Gently and was itself so bitten that it
had to be killed
Henry Noyes OF Ascutneyville pro-
PEELED his own wheel chair to Windsor
and back last Tuesday He Cnce made
The trip to the Woodstock fair in his
chair IN the same way
Rev. Franklin d. Goodrich, VINO had
filed several Vermont pastorateG,
died Friday at his home In Enfield.
Mass, at the age of 70 years. He was
q retired Methodist minister.
Members of the Caledonia county
bar. TO the number Of SO, were guests
OF Judge Harland b. Howe OF St.
Johnsbury on a trip to the White
mountains last Saturday y banquet
was the event Of the evening.
William II. Wheeler, who died last
week at his home in Springfield. was
the eldest druggist in the state. having
been continuously in business in that
town for CO years, Had he lived 4
few days longer he would have been
Sc years old. He was town treasurer
ron 1872 until 1902 when he with
drew in favor OF his son.
Harry Schurmann. q native OF Brat
tleboro and later a resident of Wor-
cester. Mass. has just signed a con
tract with the Deutsche Landes thea
ire In Prague. 1t was Nine. Schu-
mann.Heink who was first attracted
by the young mans voice and who
took him to Germany with her some
years ago and gave him his start in
musical education.
Mrs George +. Sherman OF Brattle
boro. who was returning home from
Bcston. where she had been III with
ptomaine poisoning, was badly injured
Saturday while being brought home by
auto: the car in which she was riding
having to turn out to make room for a
light racing car and In so doing. strik
ing hidden rock, which threw those
on the hack seat high into the air
Mrs Shermans foot caught In the
robe rail and she fell ON her back
across the door of the tonneau. Her
bac, was badly strained and she is
confined to the bed.
Half dollars. quarters and dimes of a
new design have been put in cIrcula
ton. all OF which are considered more
artistic than the old ones The new
50.cent piece bears on one side the
figure of the Goddess OF Liberty. hold
ing bunch of olive branches. with a
spread eagle on the opposite side; the
new quarter has the figure OF "A woman
coming through gate in n wall and
on the reverse side an eagle in flight
ON one side of the new dime Is the
head Of woman and on the other a
bundle of Roman faces tied tightly
together and an axe nearby The
new dime Is of a sharper cut than the
old. It Is about a month since the
minis OF Philadelphia. Denver and
san Francisco began turning out the
new coins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14

children come to Bennington under
sixteen years OF age from the state
of New York or Massachusetts Will
be treated as guilty of misdemoanoT
and dealt with according to the law.
ADV.
Three big acts of vaudeville at
opera house today WEIGH and Mayo,
singing and talking. Onetti and Pater-
son gymnasts, Taylor and Taylor,
musical. ADV.
Miss Fanny Levin has resigned her
position as clerk in the Woolworth
store and will enter University of
Vermont at the opening OF the fan
session.
James O'Brien, formerly of this
city, has sold his cleaning and dyelng
business on Depot street in Bennlng.
ton to John Backus of North Benning-
ton. After visit to his father IN this
city 1t is probable that he wiz 20 to
Florida and become associated with
his bother, Richard OBrien. who Is
director of one OF the largest moving
picture studios in the country.-North
Adgws transcript.
.-y,ause Of the prevalence Of nfan
Tile paralysis in the states OF New
York and Massachusetts persons with
children who leave Bennington for
points in these two states will be sub.
lcct upon returning, to the same quar-
anita regulations mat are now in
fcr,o o'atiyo to persons with chill.
dren coming into Vermont from
Massachusetts ana New York. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
MANY IN BENNINGTON
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Bennington people are
surprised at the QUICK action of
simple buckthom bark. glyccrine.
etc, as mixed In Adlcr.ika. This
simple remedy acts on 10Th upper
and lower bowel removing such sur
pfising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con.
stipation. sour stomach or gas. a
few doses often relieve or prevent an.
pendicitis. 4 short treatment helps
Chronic stomach trouble. The IN.
SLANT. easy action Of Adler.ika is
astonishing. w. l.. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
TAKE II IN TINE
Just as Scores of Bennington People
Have


Waiting doesn't pay
II YOU neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow
Doan's Kidney pills are for kidney
backache. and for other kidney ills.
Bennington citizens endorse them.
George c. Woodward stationary en-
gineer, Sll school St, Bennington,
says: For twenty years, was a
locomotive engineer and this work af-
fected my kidneys. suffered from
dull, heavy pains in the small of my
back. When ! got up in the morning,
was so lame and stiff that | could not
stoop. The kidney secretions were al.
so annoying, particularly at night.
heard a great deal about Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and procured n supply at
Coles Drug Store. Although other
remedies had failed to help me. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought prompt and effec-
tive relief. now have no backache
and my kidneys are normal"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Woodland said: The Cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made In my case was
permanent ! will always recommend
them when an opportunity occurs
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney rcmedy--gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Woodward has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Miburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

acknowledgement house today.
ADV.
Canning peaches at Estes market
Adv.
Get your canning peaches at Estes
market. ADV.
Don't fail to see The Purple
Lady. coming. Adv
Three big acts Of vaudeville at the
opera house today. ADV.
Dancing at the Y. w. C. Thursday.
Admission 25c. ADV. S5t2
Hundreds of pairs of school shoes,
best makes just received at Harris.
ADV.
Mrs. Cora Crossman is spending the
day in Salisbury with her son, Chas
Crossmar.
Dance at Foresters' hall Friday eve
ming. Hurleys orchestra. Admission
25 cents. Adv. S5t2
Hundreds of pairs of fine shoes for
men, women and children just in at
Harris. Adv.
Leave your fish and vegetable ord
er tonight at Estes market for early
delivery tomorrow. Adv.
Marguerite Clark in five part
Paramount feature, Silks and Satins"
at Harte Theatre tomorrow. Adv.
Your money back if show fails to
delight you say Leroy, Talma and
Bosco-coming to the opera house.
Adv.
The Big City favorites Fields and
Hanson musical artists in a clever
vaudeville act at Harte Theatre to-
morrow. ADV.
"The Love Girl" a beautiful Blue
bird story portraying the power of a
childs influence, with Ella Hall opera
house tomorrow. Adv.
Frank C. Phillips, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G,
Phillips of Depot street, returned this
morning to Derby high school.
Dancing at Remington's hall Jeffer.
son Ave-. Friday Sept. 10, from to !.
Thebarge will furnish the music. All
are invited. Tickets % cents. ADV.
S4tS
Beautiful Dorothy Phillips and the
great character actor Lon CLANCY in a
thrilling Red Feather drama with a
fascinating intermingling of love and
law; THE Mark of Cain. Opera
house today. Adv.
Mrs. L. L. Moore, former resident
now Of Albany, who has been visiting
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Woodman and Misses Della and Car
rie Ames, left this morning for few
days stay in Pittsheld.
LeROy, Talma. Bosco, the Worlds
accomplished illusionists, magicians
and necromanoers xnd their big com
pany of European artists will he at
the opera house Wednesday, Septem
Der 90. This is a $4,000 production
Al
Persons and heads of families that
do not notify the Health officer when
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

Clarence Bonynse is in New York
city on business.
Ms. II. A. Davis is recovering from
her recent illness.
Daniel Barber is attending The New
York state fair at Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. II. Cushman are
entertaining guests from Missouri
Many from this place are attending
Manchester and Cambridge fairs
this weelA
Miss Kathryn Manderyillo of Bur
lingtcn is the guest Of Miss Ruth FL
drci
John Rice, who has been ,ac guest
of his sister Mrs Frank Ty5H5rid-c,
has returned to New York.
Miss Catherine Tighc OF Waterford,
y. Y, is the guest of Mrs Frank
Remington and Mrs, Roscoe Cole.
Russell Bonyngc. Mr. and Mrs John
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs 5. O.
Tent enjoyed an automobile trip 20
Troy, Wednesday.
Charles Ross Of Albany, n. Y, visit
ed friends in town Tuesday and We'd
ncsday MIR Ross lived here as a boy
in the old shoe shop days
The Eastern Star food sale which
will be held in Grimths store on sat
urday afternoon. Sent. IL, viii open at
2.3O instead Of as previously an.
nounced.
The Baptist Ladies' missionary so
/ oiety will gladly welcome every lady
in town. who Is interested in missions
on Friday afternoon at 2.30 ut the
Baptist church, TO listen to Miss 81.
man, missionary to the Philippines,
Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Caryl. who have
been spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Center, returned today
to their home in New Jersey The
Center's accompanied them, making
the trip in their new Chevrolet car
and expect to spend the fall and whit
e. there.
Eugene Currie, the new High school
principal, has arrived in town, ana
will occupy the Hawks house ON
Main street. Mr.. Currie is graduate
of Colby college OF Watervile. Maine
OF the class OF 1914, and comes with
the best Of recommendation after
two years Of successful teaching cx.
perlenot
There was large attendance at
the annual ". c. 7. u. meeting held
with Mrs. a. s. Payne on Wednesday
The following officers were chosen to
serve for the ensuing year: p.est
dent, Mrs. II. G. cole; lst vicclrest.
dent. Mrs. W. Il. Waite: End vice
president, Mrs, A. $. Payne: sccgo.
tary. Mrs W. Il. Madison; treasurer
Mrs. H.. r. spencer Department
superintondents. Christian citizenship
Mrs N. z. Endross; Purity acd
Mothers meetings, Mrs. T.. Hart,
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Mira. a. 5. Hathaway; Literature and
Press. Mrs. $, o. Teitt; Social and
Red Letter Days, Mrs. A.. $. Payne.
Mrs. II. II. Spencer; Sabbath 1hscr.
vance. Mrs. j. :. Clark; Peace and
Arbitration. Mrs II, G. White: Med..
cal Temperance. Mis-. r. -. Carter:
| Anti Narcotics, Mrs. ]. H. LOOMS:
Flower missions, Mrs. r. Ripley:
Soldiers and Sailors. Miss llugenla
Hutchinson; Red Cross work. Mrs. G.
H. Farnsworth Many plans for the
work of the coming year were discus.
sed. The October meeting will he
held at The home of the newly elected
president Mrs. H. c. Cole and will be
a reception for the corps OF teachers
employed IN the graded schools Of The
village. Mrs. w. r. Mattison win
have charge OF the program for enter.
tainmens
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14

a distinguished philosopher spoke Of
architecture as frozen music, and his
assertion caused many to shake their
heads We believe This rellly beauti-
ful idea could not be better rcintro-
duced than by calling architecture ST
lent music.-Goethe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-14

"A bad beginning means Il good end
ing"
THAT may be. but il l can have my
choice I'll take the fine start every
time" -pntroit Free Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07
Editor Jeffersonian:

Please allow me space in your
great paper to. inform Jeffersonian
Democrats about some facts that they
ought to know. Our two Represen-
tatlVes. Edwards and Adams were
elected by the people Of this county
(Walton) after being nominated in
Democratic Primary. Their platform
printed in the Newspapers contained
the express statement that it elected
they would introduce and pass a Bill
to allow the people of Walton to vote
on the question of abolishing the City
Court.
They did introduce the Bill and
passed it through the House. The
opponents Of the Bill said all the
time that they would kill it in the
Senate, that Senator Fakes had
promised to do the work for them.
When Mr.. Fakes announced for the
position of State Treasurer the op-
ponents of the Bill began to support
him, notably the Tribune. When the
Bill came up in the Senate the Sena-
tor opposed it and through senatorial
courtesy it was reported adversely
This senator was given notice that
his position on the matter would be
made known to the people,
The main objection urged to the
Bill was that the Watsonians and the
Bull Moose crowd favored it, and it
was even charged that John Adams
and Ben Edwards who had never in
their lives voted any thing but
Democratic ticket were actually Bull
MOosers.
Senator Fakes apparently for the
support of this crowd opposed this
Bill and refused to allow the voters
Of Walton County to settle a matter
OF Taxation to keep up this Court by
ballot. He opposed Referendum,
and allowed himself used to defeat
the will Of the people which had al
ready been expressed in the election
OF our Representatives on their plat
form to abolish this court | do not
charge him with bargain and sale
but the circumstances indicate a po-
litical trade
And it was all accomplished
through prejudice against Watson
ians and Referendum just because
some OF the advocates of the bill had
once in their lives voted the Populist
Ticket for Judge Hines and now ap-
peared for the Bill; it was represented
that all the supporters Of the Bill
were Pops and Bull MoOsers and
Senators Fakes went with them.
This is the same Fakes that re-
Gently came out in opposition to
Treasurer Speer, that faithful old
veteran, and lambasttd him in the
newspapers because he did not put
some bank out of business when
that bank had loaned a poor man
some money on COW. He called it
COW bank, etc. SIS loaned on a
first class mich COW is as good a
note | expect as Senator Fakes, and
every poor man in Georgia who may
sometimes need a loan on his COW
that he would not allow sold, should
remember this man, who is opposed
to the people ruling and who is OPP
posed to a bank accommodating a
poor man. He certainly can not get
my vote.
I think it is more like a rcpub-
licanism than democracy for man
to refuse to let the people vote ON a
matter of taxation, and l know
Treasurer Speer made good treas
urer and will not be defeated by this
man who is opposed to referendum
and who will if elected, prevent
banks from accommodating poor
men.
He called it a COW bank. After the
al yh1 he II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07
B. T.PlumbIey Has
Gained so Pounds
On Only 3 Bottles
F." Most Everybody in Our
Community is Taking Tan
lac Since Seeing the Good
It Did Me and My Wife, .
Says Dairyman.

eyes, sir, it's fact, I have gained
every bit of thirty pounds and l feel
like new man since I started taking
this Tanlac," said B. T. Plumbley, the
ton, Chattanooga, Tenn, while talk
ing to one of the clerks at the Live
and Let Live Drug Store, few days
ago.
81 had suffered with stomach
trouble for the past two years." con-
tinued Mr.. Plumbley, "and I'd have
the worst headaches you ever heard
of. At times I'd get so dizzy I
couldn't stand up and couldn't see
anything but black spots in front of
my eyes. | didn't have any appetite
at all and [ couldn't sleep at night
and | was restless all the time
Tanlac not only helped me, but it
did my wife worlds Of good; she had
sick-dizzy headaches all the time and
would vomit up her meals. Her
stomach was out of order and her
food would sour and gas would form
and she just suffered all the time.
She was weak and run down, and
when she began taking TanlaC she
began to improve. She took four bot
ties of the medicine and | wish you
could see her now, you'd never think
she'd been sick day in her life. She
has gained in strength and weight
and [ never hear her complain any
TIo 1io
her and her stomach don't bother her
at all. She never vomits any more
and she can eat anything she wants
and it don't hurt her Zone bit. She
sleeps like child now and she's in
better health than she has been in
many day.
Look at me, you'd never think I
weighed as little as a hundred and
twenty-five pounds, would you? Well
/ did, but now I'm just as stout as I
can be and I can't remember when [
felt as good as I do now. My stomach
is in just as good a shape as it ever
was and | haven't a pain or ache
about me anywhere. I don't know
what it is to vomit now and I haven't
had a headache since I started on the
medicine. I feel as strong as a mule
and I can attend to my work better
than I have in a long time. When I
get up in the morning now I eat a
hearty breakfast and go about my
work like l had never been sick at
ALL
''I'm in good shape in every way
and my wife and myself have got the
neighbors talking about the way we
have come out and I think just about
everybody in the comm unity is TAX
ing the medicine since they have
seen what it has done for U.S.
There is Tanlac dealer in every
town.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
HORSEMEN TO PARADE
IN The CITY TOMORROW

The Delaware Horse Show Asso-
citation will introduce the horses
that will take part in the racing mat
inees at Wawaset Park this season
tomorrow afternoon when their big
horse carnival and parade will be
held. Practically all the horses. with
the exception OF a few which will
be at the Devon races. will partici-
pate in the carnival.
Under the plans OF the association,
should ii rain tomorrow, the band
and float will parade on Tuesday
preceding the opening Of the matinee
races on that day, which will be
the first matinee of the season. j.
Writ Willis will be grand marshal of
the Saturday parade. and will be as
sisted by l.. Scott Townsend, who
will be in charge OF saddle horses
Joseph II. Gould, driving horses
DR.. II. II. Darlington. stations; DR.
/ II. p. Ewes, matinee horses; e. p
Moody, horses and ponies. anC
/ Stephen J. McNamee, draft horses.
The route of the parade, which
will be headed by a band, is as fol
lows. Leave Fourth and f'rencl
promptly al 1.30 o'clock; French 4
Front. to Market, TO Eleventh. 1,
Jackson. to Park Place. TO Val
Buren,. to Pennsylvania avenue. {,
Rodman, to Wawaset Park.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
New York II Boston. clear.
Brooklyn al Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago az Cincinnati. clear.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis, clear.
American League.
Boston az New York, two games)
lear.
Philadelphia At Washington, clear
81. Louis Al Cleveland. clear. (post
pOned gamel
Only games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
PENNSY MEN AT SMOKER.

Members Of the p, B. and w. r. r.
Athletic Association enjoyed another
Of their popular monthly smokers in
their headquarters in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Building Wednesday, The
members we're there with the enter
tainment stuff" The program was
good AL Taylor entertained with one
Of his monologues; Harrison mimick-
ed a "Hollander;" Charlie Leonard
told several stories to the delight OF
the gathering, and BLACK Face"
Cooper and Hugh Brainard made
things lively for time
While the p. B. and W. Association
is as yet embryonic. 1t is headed in
the right direction and with the track
season coming on for the summer
months, a sport that has long beer
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Wednesday and Thursday. The Junior
Senior game will be played on Wed
nesday. and on Thursday. the winner
OF that game will play the sophomores
who defeated the Freshmen last Tues
day. There is much interest in these
games among the students Under
a new ruling OF the Athletic Council.
members Of the varsity teams are not
eligible to play in the inter-class
games in any OF the college sports.
This has had the effect OF bringing
more students out for the inter-class
contests. which was the purpose Of
the ruling
This afternoon Delaware will play
the strong Bucknell College team
here. Bucknell has had a good sea
son on the diamond and this week
played a close game against Lehigh
only being defeated by one run.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

The Hercules Powder Company has
presented to the GreenhHFTrapshoot-
inE Club one of its handsome 1916 gun
club trophies which will be shot for
ugder The following conditions
I Tho contest shall cover period
OF two months. starting from June /.
1916.
? Each contestant TO he eligible
must shoot six events Of twenty-five
targets each or one hundred and fifty
targets IN all.
8. Each shoot for the trophy shall
be at twenty-five targets per mem-
Der and the first twenty-five shot at
on any regular shooting day during
the contest shall count on the trophy.
4. Should any member be Obliged
10 miss any of the shoots for the
trophy. he will be allowed to make
them up on the next regular shooting
day, or ON such regular shooting days
as may be most convenient for him
10 get 90 the club. II he has sew
eral. say for instance. three strings
Co make up his first three strings Of
twenty-five each shall be tho ones TO
count on the trophy In other words
no practice shoots will be allowed.
3. AT the end OF two months. there
win be a final shoot an fifty targets
ncr man between the shooters who
have made the highest averages on
cne hundred and fifty targets I'm their
respective classes. These men will
he re-handiCaped for the final shoot
7f the discretion OF the handicap COM
mitiee.
6 The shooter making tho highest
total score in the shoot-of shall be-
come the final owner of the trophy.
Should ties result they VIII be shot
of af twenty-five targets per man and
The same handicap that governed the
final shoot viii also govern the shoot
OIL
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Crouch IS the one best bet He
pitched. played and baited a good
game last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
START MS GAME ON TIMF.

The game between Bethany and Mt.
Salem, of the Church League, at Second
and dupont streets grounds tomorrow,
will begin at o'clock. As the Brown
son and Eastlake game, Of the All-Wil-
mington League, will also be played
there. Managers Blansfeld and Haley
want all the players out on time. The
umpire is also requested to call the
game at , o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

schuier took Rainey's place at sec
ond and PLAYED a swift game. Who
SAWS he's a has-beenl