davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-15

partner of the firm of Hughes and Hu.
erta?''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-15

The fines Recorder is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District with Associated Press
service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
BAKED TOMATOES

Peel the tomatoes, following out small place
in the center of each. Place in a pudding dish,
seasoning each with salt, pepper and butter, and
a sprinkiing of brown sugar. Cover with lid and
bake half an hour. Remove the lid and brown 10
minutes. Just before serving, pour the top
three tablespoons Of whipped cream with melted
butter. 2. MRS. G. F. HUM3ERT. 3 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
PINEAPPLE PICKLE

Boil half cup vinegar with two cups of sugar
Add one teaspoon whole cloves, one stick of CHINA
mon broken in small bits, one large pineapple cut
in cubes Boil until tender but not broken Bot
tie and seal while hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
ALLIGATOR PEAR SANDWICH

Slice the pear and
pers and mayonnaise.
place Of chilli peppers.
of buttered bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
MUTTON OR VEAL WITH PoACHED
EGGS

Mince cold meat free from fat or gristle, season
with salt and pepper and little mushroom sauce.
Place it over the fire with little good stock
make hot but do not boil. Mash smoothly some
hot potatoes and mix with little milk and but
ter. make wall of them around platter, put
the minced meat in the center and lay poached
eggs on top garnished with parsley.
saGS MRS ANDREW FULLER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

mix with chopped chill pep
Cayenne may be used in
Place between thin slices
MRS. A. HOOKING. 5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
DEATH LIST SHOWS
FALLING OFF IN
PARALYS|
Does Not Mean That the Disease
Has Been Checked
WEATHER IS MORE FAVORABLE
Cooler Weather Has Effect But Does
Not Show ,at Once-Total Cases
Now 1000.

New York, July 17--There was a
falling Off yesterday in the number of
new cases of infantile paralysis. The
total of new cases was SO and there
were II deaths. The number cases to
date is 1859 and the number of deaths
is 1856.
With the total number Of true cases
yesterday at 1859, Health Department
officials agreed that by this morning
the number of cases would exceed 1000
There were $500 cases in 1907 when
the disease prevailed all summer, and
it has been anticipated that in the
present outbreak the number of cases
would far exceed those figures.
DR.. Billings was of the opinion that
the cooler weather of yesterday was a
help in the fight against infantile pa
ralysis, but he said that the good eff
feet would not be felt for week.
This week." said DR.. Billings, 81
think we will suffer from the very hot
weather Of last week. Experience has
indicated that the effects of weather
changes upon infantile paralysis arc
not noticed for from five to seven days
after the change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
VILLAS ARMY HAS
GROWN AND is
IN ACTION
Moves Against Cananza Forces
Around chihuahua
CARRANzISTAS WILL FIGHT
Have Moved South to Meet the Ex-
pected Attack Of Villa on Torreon
and Parral
CARRANzISTAS WILL FIGHT

Chihuahua City, July 16.-All lines
of communication from here south
ward have been cut off by Villa. In
tense excitement prevails. The bandit
is believed to be on his way to attack
Chihuahua City.
A train, which started early this
morning for Mexico City, returned this
evening with a report that the railroad
north Of Jiminez had been torn up for
miles. The wires also had been cut.
Villas action isolates General Jacin-
to Treyino's large force here and pre-
vents reinforcements being sent to the
small Garranza garrisons at Parral
and Torreon.
The bandit is reported to have diyid-
ed his force, numbering 5000 men. One
division is marching on Torreon, while
the other will attack Farral.
Should he capture these points, it is
believed Villa will reunite his forces
and march on Chihuahua City.
His chief base now is at Cerro Cor.
do, about fifty miles south of Parral.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
STOLEN AUTO WAS
IN BENNINGTON
BUT GOT OUT
Was Captured in PowaaI After a
Sharp Chase
THIEVES TOOK To TALL TIMBER
Auto Was Stolen in North Adams and
the SteaIers Got Only 30-Mile
Ride. /

Sometime during the early part of
the evening Sunday Ford delievery
truck was stolen from a shed in NORTH
Adams and was driven to Bennington.
The officers here were warned by tele-
phone and were on the lookout for the
thieves. Upon reachlDg Bennington,
the two men who were with the stolen
truck stopped at the lunchcart OH
South street
Some young fellows on the street
who knew what had taken place were
unable to keep it to themselves and
aroused the suspicion Of the thieves
who jumped into the car and started
back toward North Adams before the
officers reached the lunchcart.
delay of five minutes was caused
in getting out a car to pursue them.
but they were finally overtaken near
Pownal. When the thieves saw that
they would be taken, they stopped
their car on the left hand side OF tie
road around sharp curve and out of
sight OF their pursuers.
The car containing the officers went
past so swiftly that it could not be
stopped until some distance past the
truck and when the officers reached
the stolen machine, they found that
the thieves had taken to the woods.
The car was recovered and no damage
had been done to it, but the two men
escaped and have not been heard Of
since. 1t is thought that they were
North Adams men as they we're net
recognized While in the luncncart here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
FIGHTING HALTED
: .alI!!!!y ~ TO RENEW
''' STRUGGLE
British lntrenCh to Hold What They
Have Taken
RUSSIANS GET ANOTHER Bite
Germans On the Extensive Try Hard
But In Vain to Maintain Their
Positions.
RUSSIANS GET ANOTHER Bite

London, July 1.-THE heavy fight
ing that has been going on for days in
the region of the Somme has dwindled
perceptibly in intensity, Sunday wit
Messing merely heavy bombardments
on the British front and comparative
calm on the line held by the French
In the region OF Verdun the French to
the northwest of the fortress have cap
cured German positions and southwest
Of Thiaumont on the east bank of the
Meuse have penetrated German first
line trenches.
In the eastern theater, in the
region of Lutsk, heavy fighting has
started again with the Russians the
aggressors. According to Vienna, all
attacks there have been repulsed.
Neither the Vienna nor Petrograd Of
fetal communications touch on the
operations in the Carpathians region,
but Petrograd records the capture
from the Turks by the Russians of the
important town of Baiburt in Turkish
Armenia, 60 miles south of the Black
sea port Of Trebizond.
The Italians are still making head
way against the Austrians, according
to Rome, especially on the Posina line,
and have repulsed violent counter-at-
tacks with heavy losses to the Aus
trians.
To the south of the Somme, the Ger
mans Saturday night in strong attacks
launched under the cover of fog cap.
tured La Maisonnete and the village OF
| Biaches, while farther south they pene.
trated tirst-ine French trenches From
! all these places they were driven out
later by the French in heavy counter.
| attacks. In the Champagne region
there is again great activity by the
| French troops, who are being aided in
their maneuvers by the Russians, who
| recently came to France,
Five British patrol trawlers and five
British steamers are reported to have
been sunk by German submarines,
| Two columns of British troops oper
ating on the eastern shore of the gull
CT Suez have raided 60 miles of diff
fcult country held by the Turks, ac
cording to an announcement made at
London yesterday by the secretary oI
the British war Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
THOMAS OSBORNE
WELCOMED BY THE
CONvIC rs
Returns to Prison After Six Months
Absence
PRAISES THE PRISONERS WORK
Returning Warden Presented With De.
gree by Mutual Welfare League
During Exercises.

Sing Sing, July f6-Thomas
Mott Osborne was welcomed by the
conyicts here today on his return to
the prison as warden. Mr.. Osborn,
who resigned six months ago as ward
en-, when he was indicted on charges
growing out of his methods of con-
Quoting affairs at Sing Sing, made a
brief address to the men after they
had formed in procession at the prison
gate to escort him and the retiring
warden, George w. Kirchway, to a
platform erected especially for the oc-
casion.
Mr. Osborne, who was cheered sew
eral minutes, praised the conyicts for
sticking together" in the Mutual We'll
fare league, which he organized for
their bettement. He also spoke of
the men who had made good since
leaving the prison, saying that out OF
25 only two had failed to keep the
promises made to him.
Mr.. Osborne motored to Sing Sing
from New York The prison buildings
had been decorated with American
flags and bunting. Many persons from
the village of Ossining and the sur
rounding country joined with the con
victs in welcoming Mr.. Osborne back
after his yindication by the courts and
the prison band also played prom
inent part in the festivities. Amon2
the invited guests were Mrs. Robert
Ingersoll, and Virginia d. Gildersleeye
dean Of Barnard college,
The retiring warden was presented
by the Mutual Welfare league witt
a degree of Doctor of Humanity.
In an address to the prisoners he tolt
them how glad lie was "to have hat
the honor OF carrying on the work 81
ably started by Warden Osborne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
MISS MARGARET LoWRlE
Sketch Of Estimable Woman Who Died
Saturday.

Margaret Park Lowrie, daughter of
the late Major James A. Lowrie and
Mrs. Mary p. Lowrie was born Oct.
9th, 1867 in Pittsburg, Pa. Her early
life was passed in Colorado where her
father went to practice law. Her
father died in 1887 and since that time
she has spent most of her life in the
east Every winter she and her
mother went south on account of Mrs.
Lowrie's health and they had delight
full home in Rockledge, Florida.
Eighteen years ago they came to
Bennington and decided to make this
their home. Her mother died after d
long illness in 1914. Miss Lowrie was
member of the Park Ave, Presbyter-
ian church of New York City, but al
ways attended the Second Congresa-
tional church while living here and en-.
tered into the active work of the
church, She was an ardent memt2r
of the Green Mountain Club and also
of the Y. NJ. C. A. Ladies' auxiliary.
Her father, having been a veteran of
the civil war, she was very much in
terested in the patriotic societies. Her
sudden death came as a great shock
to her many friends as she was taken
sick with cold on July 5th which de-
veloped into pneumonia, causing her
death at o o'clock Saturday morning.
Her funeral will be held from her
late home on Silver street Tuesday,
July IS at 4.30. DR.. Charles X. Sey-
mour of Mount Vernon, n. Y, former
pastor of the Congregational church
here, will have charge of the service.
Burial will be in the Allegary ceme-
terry, Pittsburg, Pa, on Thursday
Miss Lowrie is survived by her
sister, Mrs Lutte b. Sutton, a nephew
James Sutton and a niece, Miss Mabel
Sutton, of Collingswood, n. j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
SIXTEEN MILLIONS FOR ROADS
Vermont Fees High-BIg Sum Used
Country Highways.

Washington, July 10.-Ninety per
cent of the registration and license
fees paid in 1916 by automobilists to
the states, or S16,213,3S7, was spent
for the building and maintenance Of
county and state roads, according to
compilation just published by the
office of public roads, United States
department OF agriculture. In all,
2,445,664 motor vehicles were regis
tered in that year and their owners
paid a total of $lS,2i5,71S for registra-
tions and drivers and dealers IL
censes. This is an increase of $5,S63.
760 over 1914, and an increase Of
734,325 in the number of vehicles reg
istered. Automobile fees now defray
nearly seven per cent of the total
amount spent on rural road and
bridge building whereas IN 1906 the
income from this source was less than
three-tenths of one per cent of the
total expenditure
The growth of the volume of fees
and registrations is noted by the fact
that in 1901 New York, the first state
to require fees. collected only 1854. In
1906 only $4,000 cars were registered
throughout the entire United States.
BY 1915, however. the number had
jumped to the figure given, so that
there is slightly more than one motor
ear registered for each of the 2,S75,000
miles of road outside OF the incorpor-
ated towns and cities.
The relation between cars and road
| mileage varies widely in different Sec
tions. There is only one motor car for
| every six miles OF rural road in Ne
vada, but nearly six motor cars for
| every mile of such road in New Jer.
| sey. There is an average of one motor
car registration for every A per.
sons in the United States. Iowa ap-
parently leads however, with one mo-
tor car for every 16 persons, while
only one for every 200 persons in reg
istered for Alabama.
1t must be understood. however, that
the figures of registration do not
necessarily represent n total number
of cars as some of tho states do not
require annual registration, others
group pleasure and commercial cars
and motor cycles In their accounts.
while still other states do not require
registration of motor cycles.
There is great inequality in the reg
istration fees charged b ythe different
states. The average FOR the United
States was $Ii6. The state OF Yer.
mont, however, secured In 1915 n gross
revenue of $3.50 for each motor car,
while Minnesota received only about
90 cents annually for each car. IN
Texas and South Carolina no annual
registration fees are collected, the on
, " requirement being county fee oI
80 cents and 81 respectively for peror
nlal registration. Most Of the states
however also levy annual axes OF
1 motor vehicles and this adds import
4 antly to the public revenue contributed
A by the owners of motorpropelled We
{ hicloe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
FLOODS IN SOUTH
Big Loss of Life and Property in North
Carolina,

Washington, July 17.-Rsilroad lines
in North and South Carolina are out of
commission and there is an immense
property loss due to floods during the
past Sc hours.
Five persons are known to he lost
and it is feared that the death list
will be greatly increased when reports
are all in. Two big bridges over the
Catawba river are down and the low
lands are under water.
In the vicinity of Spartausburg the
corn crop has been ruined and hun
dreds of families have been driven
from their homes.
Between Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Paducah, r. Y it is estimated that a
million acres Of corn and peanuts are
under water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
A. H. COPE. MISSIONARY
To Speak at Baptist Church Tuesday
Evening

a. II. Cope. missionary among the
Chin Hills in Burma will speak in the
parlors OF the Baptist church Tuesday
evening at 7.30. The people in the
Chin Hills number about 10000. They
are ignorant, degraded and immoral,
live in dirty unsanitary houses in
small villages and have practically no
industries aside from farming. They
have no written language and speak
many dialects The missionaries went
there some eighteen years ago. They
have reduced dialects to writing.
translated the Bible into three, estab-
lished schools and are teaching the
people to read and write. The native
Christians now number 500 With a
steady increase.
Mr.. Cope went to the field seven
ago and is home on his first furlough.
He is an ex-footbal captain. a crew
man and a champion tennis player, All
interested in the wider work of the
Kingdom OF God whether Baptists or
not are cordially invited to hear him
speak and see the curios he has
brought. This meeting will take the
place of the regular Thursday evening
meeting this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
Standing OF the Clubs

New York, July 1.-THE race for
the pennant in the American league
grows more exciting as the season ad.
anccs and the end of the past week
found New York In first place and De
troit In fifth place. separated by less
than 40 points. At the end of the
previous week New York was more
than 30 points ahead of Detroit, then
In sixth place.
Tho Polo grounds In New York last
week was the scene of some bitterly.
contested baseball games as New York
played both Cleveland and Detroit The
Yankees slipped back as the result of
the visits Of the Indians and Tigers.
losing six out OF nine games. Cleve.
land tool, four out of six games from
New York and went into the lead Tor
/ one day only, to lose II Thursday when
' the Yankees beat them. i I Oh. Fri.
I day, New York and Detroit played two
I l2inning games, each team winning
one.
Cullop. the winning pitcher for
Manager Donovan. lost his first game
of the season to Detroit Friday. In
he same double-header Home Run
Baker was injured and probably will
he out of the game for several weeks
This may be serious blow to Dono
van. as he is also without the services
of Maisel and Gilhooley. outdelders
because of injuries.
Despite the victories over New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
THE HUGHES ITINERARY
Presidential Nominee Will Make First
Speech at Detroit.

Charles Z. Hughes will open his
campaign with a speech in Detroit on
the night of August T. He will speak
in Chicago probably on the night OF
the Sth or 9th. From Chicago he Will
go to st. Paul or Minneapolis for the
third speech of the campaign. In an
nouncing this program at Bridge
hampton, n. Y, yesterday Mr.. Hughes
said he would adhere to his plan to
make only 10 or II set speeches on
the trip. which will take him TO the
Pacific coast and will return east in
time to 20 into Maine before the Sep
tember election. Plans for the other
speeches he will make on the trans
continental trip have not matured but
he will spend the two weeks originally
contemplated in the Rocky mountains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
Estate of Sarah C. Rouse Barrett.
ATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT The Honora
- District of Remington. ss. I bic PROBATE
Court for the District aforesaid
To the heirs AM ali persons interested in he
estate of -arah G. Rouse Barrett, late of Ben.
nlngton In said District, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hsth been made 10
this court In writing, by the Executor praying
Tor license and authority to sell hll of real es.
tate OF said deceased to wit:
First Parcel: Bounded on the north by Gage
street. 80 called, in the Village OF Remington,
on the east 10y lands OF Frank Hopper, on tho
south by the lands OF Frank Hopper and on the
west by School street, so called, in the Village
OF Remington
Second Parre' Bounded on the north by
Gage street, so called, In the Village of Dc'-
nington; on the east by lands now or formerly
belonging 60 tho estate o. Henry w. Putnam;
on the south by tho lands OF Edward McCue
and on the west by the lands of Frank Hopper.
wHEREuPON, u Q said G INT ap pointed and
assigned the 2lst. day OF July, 1918, NJ the Pro
bate Office In Bennington, IN SAID District TO
hear sad decide upon said application ana pctl.
ton, and ordered pubic notice thereof 10 he
given to al persons Interested trcrein, by pub,
fishing said order, together with the time and
place OF hearing three weeks successfully In
tho Bennington Evening Hanrer, a newspaper
which oirculates In the neighborhood of those
persons interested Ia sad cstate, all OF which
publications ~ all loo previous 10 the day rs.
signed FOR hearing.
THEREFORE,, you ere hereby notified to ap.
pear before said Court, st the time and place
atore,ad, then and there In said Court, Il
o ject TO the granting of such license IL you
see cause
Given under my hand at Bennington, in taid
District this 20 day OF June, 1910,
AMY II. HAUB0RR Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17

AUTO HTS TWO GIRLS
Avoids One in Middle Of Highway and
Strikes Others -

Julia Marsologo, 10 and Irene Kor-
niri, y, are in the North, Adams hos
pital suffering injuries received in an
automobile accident at the Village Of
Blackinton Sunday afternoon. Miss
Marsologo and her companion were
sitting beside the road near the Iron
bridge when they we're Struck by a
touring car owned and driven by
Richard Fleming of Blackinton.
The driver of the car was attempting
to avoid running down child that was
in the highway when he turned sharp
ly to the side Of the road where the
two girls were sitting. The car over
turned, striking the two girls. The
Marsologo girl sustained broken leg
and the Korhiri child is suffering from
internal injuries. The recovery OF
both is expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
FREE UNDERWARE SUPPLIED
Recruits Wanted for Service in the
legions of Caesar.

legions OF Caesar.
The following call to arms has been
placed in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Recruiting Station Now Open.
Fedmarschall j. A. f. O'Brien an
nounces that he is preparing to recruit
a Fighting Irish Brigade for the army
of G. j. Caesar. Imp. Clean faces,
clean clothes and clean morals the only
requisites. paddock disqualified)
Free Bier will be supplied for three
acts in everp performance. AS in
ducements all recruits are given their
choice of stabbing Caesar, Cassius or
Brutus. Also three piece underware
will be supplied.
Per order
julius Caesar. ipse
Feldmarschall Graf Won O'Brien,
A. b.
II. A. Wilkinson, Honorary Chap
lain
Ascar, Dshonorable Ejector OF
Used Cartridges.
1t should be added that training
starts tomorrow, Tuseday evening. Nc
need to so to Plattsburg. Every citz
EN- who qualities will be given instruct
ion free. 1t is urged that every one OF
military age report for duty Tuesday
evening at 1880 sharp at Library hall
Pacifists welcomed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
PLAYGROUND Notes

The Fence Climbers as they are call.
ed enjoyed hike to the woods Satur-
day where they spread n delicious
lunch and played a game of yolley ball
and many other games.
Officers of the Fence Climbers are
president, Margaret Kearns. vice presi-
dent, Hazel La Flamme, secretary Mary
Matte
\ marshmallow toast and dor roast
are on the playground calendar Watch
for the date and be sure and be toast.
er or roaster as it will be heaps of
fun for every one.
The Strawberry mixers can see the
pictures taken on the hike on the bull.
otoI board
The boys trolleyed to Pownal and
from there hiked to Camp llluim where
they were the guests of the Troy y. NJ
c, \. boys, Friday they will be the
guests OF the playground boys and
many things are planned to show them
how the Bennington boys can entertain
To night is boys night and all boys
who would like to try out for team
which is to play the team from Cam
lllium on Friday must be there to prac
| tice.