davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15

i. Vermont Republicans may well learn
! lessen from Delaware. The stand.
Sat gF6EB Of old Republican Leaders
'indtft6ok 70 put over delegation to
0Sitaaso composed entirely of %tbeir
)wn faction. The result of the effort
Gas tRsytheQyouRgsr generation was
lhiISl Hfao mslapg a fight and won
out, and five out of six of the Delaware
ieleEatebahnounce that they will sup
1ort Roosevelt. Here in Vermont in
1912 the vote was split very near even
between Taft and Roosevelt. Most of
he Roosevelt supporters are now back
n the Republican party, 1t would be
l silly performance to drive them out
again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15

There is more Catarrh IN this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurahlc. For a
great many years doctors pronounced IT. q
local disease ana prescribed local reme'
dies. and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incur
able Science has proven Catarrh to be n
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
qulres constitutional treatment Halls
Catarih cure manufactured by r. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. IL ia
taken Internally 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They oiltr one hundred dolars for any
case It falls TO cure. Send fog circulars
and testimonials
Address Z. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists. Zoe
Take Hairs Family rui7 tor constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
Think IL Over.

There is a fortune FOR the man who
can invent some sort Of machine with
which he can cut his own hair.
%ld the man who can concoct some
sort of n mixture in which dose Of
castor oil can be eltectually concealed
And Il summer belt that will stay
put.-ltichmond Times-Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
A lie interest

in an estate is good if the estate IS
well managed No if about life an.
nuity in the National. AS true as you
live, as long as you live Consult us,
National Life ms. Co., Of VT. Gnu.
tual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
Rings Around Their Neoks.

The women of Buyanzi, on the Kou-
go, wear wedding rings Of brass weld.
ed around their nechs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15

Until war ceases, which will be the
greatest miracle of all, II viii always
be tie cXhibition ground Of @jrnclos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
JOBBED JURY
MAY HALT TRIAL
OF MCDANIEL

ST JOSEPH Mo oct 25.-Hints
nv ATTY Gen Barker that the state
had been Johhed' In the selection
Of Jury panel. may halt the trial
OF Prosecuting Attorney Oscar Nc
Daniel for wife-slaying. today.
Altho the state has intimated that
rs case against Mcdaniel may be
based entirely on circumstantial evi
dcnco. tho accused official today de
alared that he is firm believer
IN h.
Circumetantlal evidences are
more reliable than some direct eyi
dcuce. he explained II | close
m, eyes and step into the street
when IL is raining. ] know rain is
falling without seeing g. But
have seen many witnesses periure
themselves My present predica-
ment will NOT influence my future
prosecution Of criminals on circum-
,,anual evldenc". II I am reelected
Mcdaniel said he had sent one
man 10 prison for lie on circum.
stantial evidence
Confident ~ acqulttal, Mcdaniel
already rs looking with dread into
the future when he must explain "a
the TWO younger OF his three chill
drcn that he stood trial. charged
with staying thcir mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Address There To Be
"Hundred Per Cent
Americanism"
HAS GREAT DAY
IN DENVER
L n joys Heckling of
Wilson Men In
Audience
Rv J. p YODER.

iSta- Correspondent lHitcd Press
DENVER OCT. % col Roosevelt
started The last leg 81 his hughes
campaign tour TO-DAY with one more
scheduled speech on the program
an address ma, be- has labeled 100
per cent Amcricauism message. As
Ec went 10 days ago into Wilkes.
barre Pa, Pennsylvania greatest
labor center. 10 dcnounCe the Adam
son law. so he turned ChiCagoward
today 10 denounce in the midwest
ern metropolis carry ing perhaps
Americas most polyglot population
-"50 so allegiance" 10 the stars and
stripes
The colonel left Denver today at
"a o'clock over the Union Pacific with
auto horns honkinE and Denver's
whistle tied down n was q second
Teddy day the enthusiasm being
peculiarly Rooseyeltian, as II was nj
ltst,rda, tWo meetings when
R.u~eyaIt addressed an audience Of
5000 IN the afternoon and 5000 in
the evening at the Auditorium
Roosevelt was never IN better
form than ar these two meetings
Ha Wa admittedly glad Of the OPP
porturi'g which placed him in Den
yer ~ tho same time that the
UWghca campaienors arrived here,
for ne had particularly expressed a
desire 10 Join them in their efforts
for the Republican candidate,
And what he enjoyed a. much as
meeting he women campaLSners
o..e 'ha h~ckI'ne which greeted HIM
at the start OF his speech last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
SEVEN CROWDS
HEAR CONNOLLY
Judge Puts In Busy Night Tell
ing Why ndrN Should
BE Defeated

Judge William 4" ufIu
vmd campaign ar m..u. uas hu
,o seven dfn,r, m.o'ne. Tues
4ay night. and a' aI ta.m hc oa-
tcordrd a warm r'.'p nn
~ meeting off ,Dp kuN thH
Merchants association n Hug.0,
BAH RIopoIt and UiEh tfc
Democratic nominee Told h audi
oncc thar r. wasn't necessary ,0
make 70 loug r,rrh u Ib, cam
IuEn
an Won have to do b. .uob around
you ana see The conditions brought
bout los ho policies OF uur City and
mnlstrltIun bc declared
4 boxing match VH- scheduled for
me evening, and when the Judge
entered he found "a rouod of arena
IN readiness ilc aroused "a storm
of applause whom De TOSSED his h.t
into the ring he!ur" starting 'i-
lricf address While he was talk
ing. Mayor Marx was waiting outside
for his turn 90 speak, FOR OBJ. votes
uf tho meat merchants
"tr Manor Marx saV ~ ~ make 4.
change in tho head of his police do
Lartmcnt." said Judge Connolly.
There g. just as much reason why
there should be- change m the
head az The city government {
promise Won that IT, ann elected
mayor of Detroit YOU viii NOT have
cause 10 regret tho confidence You
imposed I'm me
Tho mayor addressed an Italian
club AZ No. 1913 ST. Aubin ave and
other meetings as follows Detroit
laundry representative No. l"'
Gratiotato Painters un.cn Dom
Polski. Forest ave. lui Chcue So.
Koscinsk hall Dubois and llcndri"
Fts. and in 81 Andrew bah Ne
III Congress cast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
LOSES AMBITION
TO BE A SOLDIER

Frank Ellis - years old. son ~
Mr. and Mr.. William Ellis. No o.
JWrisonavc. felt the lure Of ad
venture 60 strongly that hc started
uul ON his who'd for Texas TO join
he American militia lie got as
nr as Jackson. Mich he began
20 mistruat his knowledge Of mod.
.ru warfare. and turned his wheel
Upwards Grand Rapids to confer
With hts grandfather, formerly In
Tho arm, himself AZ tho age of IL,
and now iu the soldiers home there
Growing rirod hc finished the last
urch of Tho trip Co Grand Rapid
rs train The grandfather gave him
severe locurc. and sent him
home Ho loft week ago Tues.
day and was sent home Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
TWO men SLAIN
IN KNIFE FIGHTS
One Killed In Drunken Brawl
With Fellow ROOmer; Both
Slayers Caught

Two persons were stabbed 90
death in nghts early Wednesday
morning
Frank Ronska % years old. was
slashed 20 death drunken braWl
with Samuel Mackora. % years old.
IN the hallway a. 80. l69 Dearborn.
ST., where both lived Mackora was
arrested.
The second killing resulted from
a street fight between Joseph Lasck,
Livcrnois ave and the Michigan Cen
trial railroad and Walter Jakko, "a
years old. 30 rs Goldnerst az Otis
and Wcsson- ayes LasCk was stabbed
I'm The neck and abdomen and ran
TWO blocks to Military and Otis
ayes, before falling dead Albert
Binsk. g years old, No 80 Fifty
frst-st.. attempted 10 stop the fight
between the two but was stabbed
in the abdomen hy jakko He was
removed 10 tho receiving hospital in
serious condition Jakko has been
arrested
Both men were caught within An
hour after tho fights were reported
TO the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
INTOXICATED MAN
KILLED BY FALL

s w Stuart. 40 years old stay
ing AZ the Ivy hotel No. l2l Michi-
san-ave fell down a flight OF stairs
in the building. Wednesday morn
ing about : o'clock. and died be-
fore an ambulance reached the
place Coroner Rothacher. who was
called, said the man was under the
influence o. liquor and probably
missed his footing in descending the
stairs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
viii Audit Merchant Realty Books

Tho Security Trust company Of
Detroit has been authorized 10 audit
accounts ~ tho Samuel A. Merchant
COMPANY. bankrupt real estate frm.
and for land companies for which
the Merchant company acted as
agents. 10 determine he amount Of
commissions due the Merchant com
ppnv on sales of Ecorse land Com
missions, II is said. should amount
TO $4,000, enough 10 cover tho
company's liabilities Land com.
panies Cancelled their contracts as
soon rs they learned tho Merchant
company was insolvent. and began
collecting payments on property
previously handled Ivy the Merchant
company.
Los Angeles mas an area OF 33i
square miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
LEGINSK 4 PROVES
SUPREME ARTIST

A small elfn-lke figure in long
tailed black velvet coat crouched
over big piano on the platform OF
Arcadia. Tuesday evening, and
welded a hypnotic power over the
ivory KEYS and the audience until
every listener forgot It was Nine.
Ethel Loginska before them, and
felt only the presence OF a weird
spirit ~ music
IN a program of immensely and
power. this little English girl in
her tWcnties. ana with a divine gift
for playing the piano. displayed a
genius and an equipment that out
rivals Padcrcwski She makes every
other woman pianist now before the
public seem Ike an ordinary after
dinner drawing room performer
And she does this without any ~
tho usual tricks OF the concert ar
fist She simply sits a. the piano
and With her strong. supple hands
takes herself, her music and her
listeners into realm that Is ms
uncanny as It e. effective in com.
pletely enthralling player and audi
encc
Nine Teginska is ~ most unusual
personality Sho is so small and
slim and bovish looking. with her
shock Of wayy brown hair bobbed
and almost hiding the white face
with its big blue eyes Her peculiar
costume 90 black velvet opened
only AZ the throet "a reveal a white
silk shirt with soft rolling collar is
as original as n is artistically offec
tive The big hlackcased piano and
the tiny sombre robed figure were
placed against heavy black velvet
curtains. splashcs of color being pro
vided by grouping o. ferns and
great mass OF red roses one red
rose lay ON the piano keys as
madame took her seat All Of this
aroused a certain emotional interest
that made the audience. which
packed the auditorium. singllarly
receptive for that which followed
The power. the technical mastery
and the tremendous command Of
the keyboard possessed by Mime
I.eginska Is positively startling
when one looks al this mite OF
girl Grace, poetry limpidity are
just as much q part OF her as
power No pianist Of either sex
now before the American public Is
her equal in tone coloring and shad
inE She mad" her tones as brll.
liant. aS delicate as gorgeous. a,
moody and gray as skilled artist
creates colors with pigments and
palette
The numbers played included the
Presto from Rachs Italian concerto.
Beethoven's Pathetique sonata. and
the same composers Ecossaises in
r fat Brahms Variations on a
theme by Paganini Chopiu's Raj
lade in G minor. E,udes Nos. IL and
:. Prelude in \ fat. and Etndes Nos
II and 10: LISTS Hungarian Rhap.
sodie No S. and an encore number
The rendition OF tho whole pro
gram was a remarkable pianistic
achievement AMI revelation OF
genius that left an indelible impress
upon all present. Nine. Leginska
will be remembered by Detroit con.
certgoers when all other pianists
are forgotten
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
and
Zinnbalist

a ILL the great national advertis-
@ ers who appreciate a news
paper of character include The
Times in their country-covering cam
paigns. Many use no other medium
in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Savings Bank
Automatic
Re-InyeStment

Interest on your savings account in this
commonwealth Savings Bank is credited
to your account each six months.
II can then be drawn in cash if desired.
But if not so drawn, it is automatically
added to the account and begins to earn
compound interest.
Thus there is less temptation 60 spend
the interest and it Immediately is re-
vested without attention ON your part.
Thus you get the utmost benefit and
profit from your savings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25


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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

Los Angeles mas an area OF 30
square miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

To insure Victor quality. always
look for the famous trademark,
His Masters Voice. Is on
every Victrola and every Victor
Record. II il the identifying
label on all genuine Victrolas and
Victor Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-08
X - Az as - mm y
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

head. Cut open and remove entrails.
To bone the fish. begin at the neck.
on the inner side OF the fish, and
cut with a sharp knife the bones on one
side close to the backbone. so the fish
will lie flat on the board. Scrape the
flesh from the bone with back OF knife,
removing in one piece the backbone and
bones attached to one side. Remove bones
from other side with knife and pick out
remaining small bones. Take care not 10
break the outer skin. Stuff the fish and
sew up the opening. Score on each side,
and in the spaces place very thin slices
OF salt pork. Dredge with flour and bake
on a CREASED fish sheet. II this is not
convenient, two strips OF muslin placed
under the fish will answer the purpose
This will enable you to lift the fish un-
broken from the pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven and baste occasionally with q
little stock. When thoroughly cooked.
place on platter, remove the strings
with which 1t was sewed, and garnish
with parsley and sliced lemon. Tomato
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
HDaU to Make the Kitchen
Cabinet Spell Efficiency

kitchen furniture is so apparent that itI
never fails to make an instant appeal to
housewives. whether they be domestieaiiy
inclined or not.
1t Ia pretty and sanitory. but the dif-
ference in price over those OF oak.
amounting to something like $40, 10 us
ually sufficient to deter the thrifty and
economical housewife from gratifying her
wishes. For those who feel that they
can afford Il. there are two interesting
enameled cabinets. The smaller, meas
uring thirty-nine inches wide by sixty
three inches high. Is Sos; and the larger
the same width. but thirty-five inches IN
height is SIS. These sumptuous cabinets
have the additional attraction OF glass
knobs. brass hinges. a glass roiling-pin
and a nickeloid sliding top. besides the
usual interior equipment.
For the woman in a small city home,
but with comfortable income. there IL
a luxurious kitchenette combination that
could easily take the place OF kitchen
pantry II is constructed on the unit
system. and each section IL removable.
Padded noiseless doors. friction door
catches. softly sliding working top OF opal
glass. a fitting flour bin holding one
quarter of a barrel OF flour. are among
the other attractive features. The price
OF this luxury is SIZE
Taken all in all. there is a sufficient
variety OF kitchen cabinets on the mar
ket to meet the demands of every class
OF housekeepers. A time-worn theory
is that it Is poor policy to buy a cheap
article. whatever It may be. This rule
holds good In the selection OF kitchen
cabinet. Avoiding extremes one can buy
we'll constructed. practical article for
from $50 20 ts6 Such a cabinet looks
well. has the necessary equipment and
will last long time.
The young housekeeper equipped with
I one of these cabinets may feel that she
is well started on the road TO efficiency
Mothers Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Fish and
.Lenten Dishes

Many people would be in better health
were they to have a more varied diet
with less meat included therein. Fish,
with the exception OF salmon. msckerel
and cells. Is more easily diEested than
meat, is just as nourishlng as lean meat.
will supply all the nutriment required by
the body.
Fish is cheaper than the majority of
cuts OF meat. Cod, on account Of its
cheapness and abundance. forms. from
an economic standpoint, one OF the most
important fish foods. Haddock resem-
bles cod more closely than any other
fish and is in season throughout the
year.
Owing to the difficulty in procuring
fresh fish in the inland states. canned
fish flakes will be found very con-
venient substitute. These are on the
market in a cod and haddock combina-
ton which is very palatable and nutri-
tious. This is much better than the ordi-
nary salt fish, inasmuch az II IL cooked.
reqhires no soaking and can be made
ready for the table in a few minutes.
Fish Flake chowder--Two cupfuls po-
tatoes, cut in thin slices: one small onion.
cut in slices; one small slice salt pork;
one cupful boiling water; two cups canned
fish flakes; one pint milk; two table
spoonfuis flour; salt; two tablespoonfuIs
butter; pepper.
Boil the potatoes five minutes; drain
and rinse in cold water. Meanwhile cool
the onion in fat tried out OF the salt
pork; add boiling water and let simmer
ten minutes; drain this water upon the
potatoes pressing out all liquid possible
and let the potatoes cook till tender. Add
canned fish flakes and milk thickenec
with flour cooked in butter. Add salt and
pepper as needed.
Stuffed baked whitefish: Wash and
clean as fresh fish. leaving on the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Good Things the TobOerings Of the MarkeHousehoM Hints

bread which has been soaked In hot water
and then pressed dry. Ada parsley. sust
celery and sesRoninss. When we'll mixed,
remove from the fire and add the egg.
Fish flakes with bacon; Two cup
fuls potatoes cut in pieces. two cup
fuls canned fish flakes, one-ouarter
teaspoonful pepper. one egg. bacon. Boil
potatoes In salted water until tender
drain and wash. Add canned fish flakea
pepper and beaten egg. Take up by the
rounding tablespoonful shape slightly and
fry IN deep fat to a delicate amber color
Roll slices OF bacon into cylindrical shapes
and run q toothpick through each 10 hold
II IN shape. Fry in deep fat until crisp
and weu cooked, Serve roll OF bacon
with each fish ball Josephine Bessems
In Mothers Magazine,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
KnoW HOW TO Bug

Know a bargain when YOU see It and
do not be dependent alone upon sales
mans word, is the advice which Miss NJ.
Jane Newcomb, extension assistant In
home economics 1t the Pennsylvania State
school Of Agriculture. offers 70 women -
means to more intelligent buying Of
clothing material.
'"The high cost OF Twins says Miss
Newcomb. "confronts the housewife not
only In the buying Of food but also In
the purchase OF clothing.
In tho first place, one should be able
to recognize the quality OF fibre used In
the manufacture OF different fabrics. A
knowledge OF weaves, qualities OF dyes,
sdulterations and hysienio properties OF
textiles Is also essential. Tho relation Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Household HINTS

Installation OF a vacuum cleaner is es-
sentisl.
These are but a few Of the essential
S@w@tses OF ideal housekeeping. They
may require money at first, but they are
truly economical I'm the end.
Every woman ought TO know at least
The fundamental principles OF health and
economy in the home That the cellar
and walls OF house should be dry. easily
aired. with windows going high toward
the ceiling and opening without difficulty
A. the top, for bad air is hotter air and
Uses as does steam. that is why ventila-
ion should be made at the top OF a
loom.
The arrangement OF the kitchen. pantry
tnd wortrooms OF the house should be so
sfranged as to require the fewest steps
or the work 10 be done, and the serving
Iooms and dishwashing conveniences
should be out OF view OF persons in the
oinins room. The kitchen sink should
eome out from the wall. with a swinging
scat 10 come from beneath II. and no un-
get-atable places and spaces should be
around IL. The bath tub. too, should be
mcSern, away from the wall
In the care of the house, bed room
loors should be wiped, not swept. and
he stairs should likewise be wiped and
pot sWept-this OF course. refers TO pol-
shed, stained painted OF hard wood floors.
Sweeping is not efficient in cleaning them.
b2eaD>heavy dust falls, as well as light
yrises. Dampened or dustiess dusters
hould be always used. The crockery OF
Ithc bedroom should be washed IN hot
81.
Have plenty OF hot water. with IN
simplest hut best plumbing. Lights and
flees should be in good condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

sauce may be served with the fish II
desired.
stuffing for baked fish: One table
spoonful chopped onions. one and a
half cupfuls stale bread, one table
spoonful chopped parsley. one tablespoon
ful chopped suet. one tablespoonful chop
ped celery. one-quarter teaspoonful salt,
one-duarter teaspoonful pepper, dash
powdered thyme, one esq. one tablespoon
ful butter Fry onion in butter. Add
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18

price to quality and appropriateness for
use are other vital points which the
housewife should be familiar with In
buying dress goods. Armed with such
knowledge. women will he able not only
to demand the right material, but 70 know
when the demands were met
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-18
Let Me Represent You
Tomorrow

You can phone me at Tyler
i0O0-or come to my office,
second floor of The Bee Build
ing. I will be at my office all
day today and up to o o'clock
tonight, at which time I leave
TO pack my grip-I am the
"Want-Ad" Section Of The
Sunday Bee.
Profitably yours,
A B Want.AA