davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
Remarkable Readings of Hand
and Mind are Given by This
Well-known Reader and Ad-
wiser, Who Has Visited Cities
in This Vicinity for Years.

Without asking any questions Of his
callers, Mr.. Ten Brock informs and
advises them upon any and all mat
ters of Importance, such as courtship
marriage, family troubles. divorce.
business, losses, lawsuits, inneri
tances, promotions, sales, friends or
enemies; in fact, about anything one
may be interested in. He has fire.
quently discovered the hidden treas
ures of the earth and aided clients to
financial success by proper advice on
speculation and investments. A prop
er and thorough study by a compe-
tent life reader will reveal every
chance in a persons life without fail.
Many a man drudges along making
a bare living when by observing his
chances, he might be rich.
Mr.. Ten Brock instinctively knows
just what your chances are, and in
plain, clear-cut language points out
the road to success and happiness. He
aids you to realize. your legitimate
wants, hopes and desires in business,
love and health.
Mr.. Ten Brock is universally recog-
niZed as one of the very foremost
and most capable of psychists in this
country. Highly. gifted, earnest. hon
est and capable, he is particularly
fitted to help and advise those who
are in doubt or trouble of any de-
scription. He gives marvellous tests
OF his powers in all readings, and so
clear and concise and correct are his
statements that his callers at once
feel that they have met the master
mind OF his profession.
He gives more facts, more help,
more satisfaction than any psychic in
this country. He not only tells you
of your troubles. but he helps you out
of them. His advice and help bring
health wealth, happiness, power and
success in all affairs of life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
The HUDSON SUPER SIX
The Car That Broke All Records
Across the Continent.


San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 25.--ln
the first round trip, ocean to ocean,
run to be made by any automobile
against time, the Hudson Super-Six,
which reached here Sunday morning
in both the going and return trips,
broke the best previous one-way re-
cords.
The round trip from San Francisco
to New York was made in 10 days, 81
hours, 3 minutes. Last spring the
best one-way record from coast to
coast was Z days. hours. The Super
Six used was passenger touring
car and carried at all times 3, and
sometimes 4 passengers.
Previous one-way records were es.
tablished with roadster and stripped
models.
On the return trip the car was liz
hours ahead of its going schedule up
to within $50 miles of the finish. On
account of heavy rains in crossing the
Sierra Nevada mountains Is hours
more time was required to cover that
leg than was taken in the going trip.
The average speed going and com
ing, including all stops and slowing
down IL speed requirements of more
than $50 cities, towns and villages
passed through each way, was close to
700 miles day, Three drivers, Ralph
milford, A. II. Patterson and Charles
Vincent, by making train jumps. pilot
ed the car in its round trip across the
continent. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
Me-. Il. D. shaw of this place.

Mrs. II. d. Shaw OF this place.
Mrs. n. A. Spooner, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. f. l.. Downs
at North Bennington, returned Mon
dag.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Shuffeton who have
been visiting relatives at Brattleporo,
Gardner and Bennington, returned
home Monday
Doctor and Mrs. Scott X. Gray left
Friday for Syracuse in their automo-
bile where they spent the week end
with relatives returning home sun
day night.
Mrs. h. l.. Schutt left for Rutland
Tuesday She win visit her son. c. !.
Hendee and family there then go to
Brandon to visit her sister, Mrs.
Fannie Carr
School began here Monday with the
same teachers, Miss Carrie Preo OF
North Adams and Miss Mary McDea'
Witt of Dorset who have given excel
lent satisfaction in the past
JONI ltUu1iut AAAN s|ttANA4N'.'
Brooklyn with his two little nieces,
Rose and Helen Monyhan who have
been spending the summer here. MIR.
Donahuo expects to spend few days
there and in New York.
Preaching services at Oliyet church
next Sunday. both morning and even
ing. Morning topic, "The Unrecog-
nized Christi" evening topic, The
Opened Books Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening the topic, us Hon
esty the Best Policy?'
Jesse Squires of this place began
his studies at the University OF Yer
mont last week The way he is over
coming obstacles to get his education
should encourage other boys. He
graduated from North Bennington
with the highest honors meeting his
expenses by assisting Mr. Adams the
local barber. II, is to do the same
work at Burlington. I'VE admire his
pluck and wish him success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
A TESTIMONIAL.

Mr.. Albert Keller of Rochester, N
Y. was employed for years By, tho
Rochester Optical company as q
skilled lense wor.,er at a salary o.
not less than $500 a day. lie lost his
position Unexpectedly and no reason
was given him for his discharge. Then
Mr.. Keller consulted Frederic Ten
Brock, the astrologer and clairoyant
and here is given part of letter from
Mr. Keller to the life reader
When you told me that my fore
man was angry on account of Stand
erous accusation, acted as you ad
vised. AS result | not only re
ceiyed my position back, but was ad
vanced in standing. Since then youI
advice on money matters has been
worth ten thousand dollars to me-"
This is only one OF hundreds OF
similar testimonials to Mr. Frederic
Ten Brooch as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Mrs. James Bennett spent few
days last week with her son, Harry OF
Archaic.
fPeter Stover and friend of Valley
falls were hunting IN .hls vicinity
Saturday.
Airs. Almira Quackenbush is seri-
ously i'll and under the care of DR.. ket
chum of Cambridge.
Rollin Hannah OF Center Cambridge
was through here on bushes recently.
Miss Alice Covey of Sandgate is
teaching in South Arlington and board
ing with Miss Sara Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke and son
Frederick also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Luke took an auto trip to Mechanic
Vile Sunday.
John and Forrest Luke spent Sun
day with their brother, Andrew at
Eagle Bridge.
Miss Lizzie Lawton has returned tn.
her school at Mt. Cisco to commence
her duties as teacher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04

AN excellent filling between thin
"a slices of brown bread is i2ade
with cupful of finely chopped
white meat. chicken or veal. and cup
Of chopped beef Both should be boiled
tender and chopped very fine. Add salt,
pepper Tablespoonful of ketchup, u
dash OF cayenne and celery salt. Many
like a mild flavor of onion.
Slice four bananas thin and squeeze
the juice of half lcmon over them.
Let them mariuate in this for twenty
minutes. Cut the crust from thin OBJ
longs of white bread, spread il with
little thick sweet cream chat Las been
slightly swcctcLcd and arrange the ba-
mana slices neatly on the bread.
Take crisp new tomatoes, slice evenly
and spread over them finely minced
Jcicry ard r2ayonnaisa dressing. Place
This mivs'tlc between teianglcs Of
homemade ! .cad.
.tdi - iner minced CHICKEN, roast
ed 'r Mli'cd an equal amount of Span.
sh p,ncnto3. Moistcn with mayor.
na So gnJ srHead bo,wcen thin slices
Of whic Oc hown bread \ leaf of
lettuce inay DC added II desired
Take TIN s'tecs of raisin bread. but
Ter th"m and IN with fig filing pre-
pared as follows: One-halt a pound OF
finely chopped i,gs. one-thlrd cupful Of
SUGAR onc-half cupful of boiling water
ana two tablesl oon,uli Of lelnon juice
Mix and cook IN a double boiler until
thick enough to spread.
Tidbits OF cooked ham may be cut
fine in chopping machine and used
by adding to each cupful of meat a
cupful of finely chopped celery, sweet
pickle and pepper. Mix with mayor.
naise and spread between buns cut in
half
For salmon sandwiches cut slices of
white bread. lutter them and place
layers Of boiled salmon on the battered
sides. Spread with tartare sauce, also
layer Of shredded lettuce.
Use thin slices of white bread. but
tered and cut in heart shape. Between
each two slices place n layer of Neuf-
chatel cheese mixed to n paste with
equal quantities of cream and salad
dressing and cover with chopped olives.
Buy pint of freshly roasted pea
nuts. Remove the shells and skins and
chop finely. Add enough melted butter
to make the pearinS stick together
Spread between tlin slices of bread.
Cut Boston brcwn bread into thin
slices, butter then. and ill with a mix
ture Of cream cheese. ground nuts. a
little lemon juice and sufficient olive
oil to hold the ingredients in paste.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04

I
FOgE IMPROVEMENT
on gravel road in good condition.
about $500 pounds on macadam
road, from 1900 to $500 pounds aud
on brick road. from 5000 10 $500
pounds. Fro.a tilese lgpee II appears
that horse on a good macalam road
can do from three 90 fvc times rs
much work in a day rs on a moderate
ly muddy earth road.
One or two instances win show what
ldis means ia actual practice. Some
years ago farmer in Sullivan comfy,
Tenn, had To haul barhed wire dis
lance Of twenty-three miles. The most
his two horse team could manage was
a load OF 500 pounds. and three days
were necessary 90 make the round trip.
The road has sicce been improved. and
the same team now draws ton with
out difficulty aud makes the round trip
in two days. Estimating the time OK a
man and team 20 be worth So a day,
under The old conditions IT cost SIG TO
haul q ton Of the barbed wire. The
same amount Of wire can now be haul.
ed the same distance at cost of SO.
IN estimating tie cost of hauling road
engineers usually adopt as the unit the
ton mile-that IS TO say, the cost OF
hauling one ton one Uille. In the case
described the cost per ton mile under
The old conditions was Sl.JC and under
the new $0.26.
Another significant instance is re-
ported from Crosby, Tex. For mile
out OF town there was an excellent
road which terminated, however, In a
stretch of unimprovcd highway. A
farmer Who lived four miles out of
town drove team Of two mules to the
railroad station TO get two tons OF wire
fencing. This he was able to haul
without difficulty to the end OF the
shell road There, however. he had to
throw off 5000 pounds Of wire and
hitch up two more mules to his wagon
in order 10 haul thn remaining 1000
pounds of wire over the unimproved
road to his farm. In order to carry all
the wire he had to make three more
trips. Altogether TO transport this wire
the four miles from the station TO his
house took him from 10 O'Clock one
morning until II o'clock the next morn
ing. If the she'll road had extended as
far as his house he could have hauled
with two mules instead of four the two
tons OF wire in two and one-half hours.
Becau.N the farmer usually does his
haulinu biracnif ou1 thappfprn docs nnt
have TO pay cash wages for the time
wasted on bad roads the expensive
ness of the operation is not so obvious
to him as it might be. There are times,
however when the loss that results
from poor means Of communication
cannot be ignored. sullivan county,
Tenn, a1iords another instance of this.
A farmer tliSrc some years ago had 100
bushels OF Irish potatoes, which he in
tended to market In Bristol during the
Yintar. On account of the condition
If the roads. however, he put Off going
to town and stored the potatoes in the
cellar In thc meantime the price OF
potatoes at Bristol rose as high as
1.40 q bushol The reads, however,
remained impossible and before tho
farmer coull get his stock TO maket
he found that it had all rotted in the
cellar While these potatoes were go
ing to waste few miles away. car
loads Of farm produce were being ship
ped in BY rail to feed Bristol and the
adjacent territory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
POOR ROADS COST
TIME AND MONEY
Horse Can Pull a Heavier Load
on a Good Highway. /
BAD CONDITIONS SPELL LOSS

On a Muddy Read the Amount Of
Weight Drawn Is From Zero to a
Maximum Of 500 Pounds - On a
Smooth Earth Highway q Horse Can
Pull From 1000 to 1900 Pounds and
More on Gravel and Brick.
Prepared by Office OF good roads, depart
nent Of agricultural
Every one knows hat horse can
pull heavier load ON good road
than on one that is Ind. IL is, how
ever. rather difficult matter TO cal
culate just how much he can pull on
different kinds OF surfaces. After care
full study engineers have accepted as
fairly accurate the following weights;
On muddy earth road the amount
varies from nothing at all. when the
road is in very bad shape, to maxi
mum of 500 pounds Ona smooth, dry
earth road Il horse can pun from LOCO to
1000 pounds; on a gravel road in bad
condition, from 1000 to 1900 pounds;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
EAST ARLINGTON

Born Monday Oct . a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Touchette.
Born Sunday. Oct / a nine pound
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
White
The Loyal Temperance Legion
meets on Saturday at , O'Clock in
Olivet church
Mrs. Edgar Bailey of MiddletowH,
Conn, is spending q few days in town
visiting relatives.
Doctor and Mrs. C. r. Ziylin of Troy
were the guests Of Doctor and Mrs.
Scott X. Gray Tuesday.
Mr. Nichols and wife Of Minneapolis
Mimi, have been visiting his daughter,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
WEEK END MENU.
Tasty Reeipes.

OYSTER ptANT-Wasn the salsI-
" f. with n brush or rough cloth.
place III kettle with plenty of
sailed water Snd boil slowly until near
~ done. which will take about an hour.
Drain ana wien cool enough to handle
scrape OFF the dark skin, cut in slices.
return to kettle, add hot water and
again and add milk TO cover nicely.
Thicker with flour wet with milk,
stirring to smooth paste. Add but
ter, salt and pepper to taste.
Green Peas and Carrots on Toast.--
Ten or twelve button carrots. one half
pint of fresh green peas, little more
than a gill of stock, an ounce each Of
butter and -four and six rounds of
toasted bread 20 to make green peas
and carrots OH toast" Scrape and slice
the carrots very thin and stew them in
the butter Until quite tender. Stir in
the -four. Then add the peas cooked.
Pour in the stock and stir over the fire
for ten or fifteen minutes. Butter the
toast. then spread the mixture on very
thickly AMI serve hot. Salt and pepper
should be added to taste, and a sprig Of
mint may be ~sed for fiavoring if liked
Baked Pears Stuffed With Nuts
Pare ara core the fruit ana fill the
cavities with chopped nuts. Bake in Il
thin strip until tender, then remove
from the baking dish. Add a little
more sugar to the strip, cook until
thick. flavor with little claret and
pour over the pears. There are hun
dred ways of varying these dishes il
one has little inventive genius.
Sweet Peppers With Neai-tlse the
veal left from dinner for this dish
Select the small, round, sweet red pep
per, which is far more delicate than
the green pepper. Cut slice from the
top, remove the seeds and soak in salt
water for half an hour. Chop the meat
fine mix with an equal amount Of
breadcrumbs, season with salt and Il
little onion juice and moisten with
melted butter. Fill the peppers, re.
Ilace the tops and bake forty minutes.
Nzzstov uzru.1A.A~u/
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
This Wonderful Man Will
TELL YOUR FULL NAME

occupation and whom and when
you will marry, and what you
called for, without asking a
question will tell the name of
your sweetheart, or anything
you want to know and will not
make any charge whatever I'M
less you are absolutely salts
fed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
Mr.. frederick Ten Brock
visits Bennington and may
be Consulted every Thurs
day, friday and Saturday
atl2l North -tteet

brewster Block, up one flight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
A Few Testimonials
Published by Special Permission

EuDiiSiiCd Wy OPCSld' SlllilSSlOIl
When | consulted you in Troy you
predicted that my husband would be
found in Bridgeport. Yesterday | was
Informed that he had been located
there. Mrs. j. S. Cosick.
Thanks to your assistance we are
not bothered any more by those who
tried to break up oir home. w. R. s.
Hudson, N. ".
The horoscope you cast for me for
1915 was astonishingly correct and
|your advice has been worth thousands
|of dollars to me, J. Clarkin, New
York.
Mr.. Ten Brock may be consulted
|every Thursday, Friday and Saturday
lat Mrs. Davis 121 North street in
bennington. His hours are from 10
la. m. to 3 o. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04

Prepared by Office OF good roads, depart
ment of agrlculture.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04

The strength of a Stetson is its
lasting satisfaction; you will find
it true friend; for, it never rough
ems even with hardest usage
but remains as slick and smooth as
when it comes from the store.
Its shape will stand the hardest
storms soak it Thoughts shape
comes back as promptly as carrier
pigeon. It's shape is fixed at the
factory by boiling water; then how
can a little cold water do it harm?
You lust simply cannot wear a
Stetson out: it's almost indestructi-
bic.
The fur is picked to pieces till its
as fine as the down of duck, then
blown till all the short fur is taken
out; this leaves long silky shining
stock which is put pure into the
hat the result is lasting finish.
Stiff or soft $3.50
ChaS. Ct. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04
D5e2HXTTtGHEN
IsSaa1(5UPBOARD
SANDWICH TIPS.

AN excellent filing between thin
"A slices of brown bread is made
with n cuDful of finely chopped
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-04

You should Sc yourself as others see
you. Adv kE
Are you a gutter? Think it over
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-07
NOTED SPEAKER
Hon. Warren @. Harding, U. ;. Sena
Tor From Ohio, VIII Address the
Voters Of This. County and
City on October 10 In the
Courthouse.

The Republican Campaign Commit
tee of Louisville has supplied Mays
vile and Mason county with another
Republican speaker. United States
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
will address the voters in the Court
house on Monday, October 16.
The Republican party is making
great efforts to carry Kentucky this
fall and to this end they are putting
the best speakers possible into the
campaign in this state. And Kentucky
Is rallying to hear such orators as
Morrow, Harding, Borah and many
others of the noted speakers of the
country.
Senator Harding has been recog-
nized for the past several years as one
of the great statesmen of the country
In 1912 he presented the name of
President Taft before the Republican
Convention in Chicago for reelection
by that party. At the last convention
he was elected temporary chairman
as such sounded the key note for the
1916 campaign and later permanent
chairman and for some time was con-
sidered as a possible nominee by the
G. o. p, being one of the "favorite
sons" Since the nomination of Hughes
as standard bearer for the Republicans
party he has taken the stump tor the
candidate and it is counted as one of
the real big man in the country.
Wherever he has spoken he has not
failed to present his convictions in a
very clear manner and to doubtless
convince many of the futility OF voung
for the reelection of President Will
son.
Every Republican and voter in tn.
county should be present to hear Sen
ator Harding. The address will be
held in the evening and all will have
an opportunity to come and hear him.
Although he has never spoken in
this city before. he will I'M
doubtedly draw very large crowd as
his reputation as speaker is nation
wide. Following Hon. Edwin p. Nor
row he will keep the Republican cause
fresh in the minds of the people. 9th
err speakers may possibly be secured
before the election but they will be
announced later. Special seats re-
served for the ladies' at the speaking
of Senator Harding.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-07

Last two named have two houses
and two barns. Apply TO
Phone sos A. M. LANE & co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-07
We GET IT
MaysylIIe VIII BE the Meeting Place
Of the 1917 Convention Of the Ken
lucky State Sunday School
Association Ashland
by Three Votes.

Somerset, Ky, October 6-By a ma
jority of three votes Maysville was Sc
lected over Ashland as the meeting
place next year of the State Sunday
School Convention.
The first session of the convention,
held at the Christian Church last
night, brought out big crowd and
the church building was filed to over
flowing before the hour for commence
ment.
The welcome address was delivered
by Mayor ]. l.. Waddle. President
Quinn delivered the response to the
welcome address, He was. followed by
General State Secretary George A.
Joplin who delivered an address on
1.-THE Spirit of 1916" wherein he brief.
ly related the splendid work done in
Kentucky during the past year and
spoke of what was expected during
the ensuing year.
The principal address of the even
ing was delivered by Marion Law
renee, international secretary, on
Qualifying for Service"
DR.. Charles ID. Bulla made a tell
ing address at the morning session on
Organized for Service" w. J. Vaughn
field worker for the State association
also spoke on his work.
At the session tonight DR.. Marion
Lawrence delivered a powerful ad-
dress on "A Greater and Better State.
He was followed by DR.. w. A. Can
field, of Centre College, who spoke or
the subject, Training for Citizenship.
The State officers and Pulaski Coun-
ty officers of the association were en-.
tertained at dinner at the high school
building this evening by the women OF
the city.
1t is very likely that the matter
of election Of officers of the associa-
ton for ensuing year will come W
some time tomorrow While no in
timation has been given by the dele
gates it seems likely that Huston
Quinn, of Louisville, will be reelected
The convention will be in session
daily, morning and evening with the
exception of Sunday morning, until
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-07
Miss Sophie M. Hamant

OF the
Mount Auburn College. Cincinnati,
has returned from New York
and will resume classes
In
Dancing and Dramatic Art
Tuesday, October 10th
Two-Two Four-Four Military Trot
New Dances of the Season.
High School .................. 2:3O
Cnlldren .................... 400
Adults announcements.
st. Johns Hall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-07
- s4sJxssM
UEUUs.. NlhV
Dies OF Delirium Tremens in the
County ALL Last Night-BrOther
Died Twenty-FOur Hours
Earlier.

Henry Stockelman of Cincinnati
brother of George Stockelman, who
died at the county Jail yesterday morn
ing, died in the bastile last night af-
ter having seen the wonders of the
earth in countless shapes and sizes
Henry and George Stockelman CAM
up from Cincinnati last week to work
as plasterers on the Washington
School House. They we're somewhat
under the influence of liquor upon
their arrival but instead of gettinG
sober they became worse. They were
quieted In their boarding house in
Washington by the use OF drug and
then brought to this city by Constable
William Goggin, being placed in Jail,
George was found dead in that institu-
ton yesterday morning by Jailer Eltel.
The condition of his brother was re-
garded as serious and he was turned
over to a doctors care but medical
val V uiu hot oNtih w hhN' any VI
fects upon the phantoms passing be-
fore the man and he also succumbed
Relatives of the men have been in
formed of their untimely death and
the bodies removed to the morgue in
Coughlln & Co.'S undertaking parlors.
Yesterday Coroner Slack received
word to ship the body of the first man
They were appraised of the death of
the second this morning.