davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29

Blackwell. CI pirata del lames!s.
Jnrk 81 dr>lllpadur.
Los monrd"Ins f8l>US de LonJTes.
IA Wllela ~Ingrl"nia
Tn m@GirO criminal.
FL 'rstamcnio del Glr"C'ur.
sherlock Holmes ! 81 cOnirahandiNia a.
CpIO-
En- Ia Uscucla del crlmSa De Pi'sbuTg.
\ Las pue.IaS dc Ia mucrle.
la yluda TO!a DC Tar:@.
la bestia hunana.
Una nOrhn de terror.
I'll robo Del collar dc prrlsS.
la la-ame pOsada del Cairo.
FL nsuIragio de Corfu.
FL rey de los bandIdos-
AvENTURAs DE JOHN {. RAFFLFS.
% ~ ccntavoS cada tOmol
Fl lnc0.nlr0 miS;erioso-
In robp en- Il TalarlO Real.
Il principe Jl.sador.
Il asaltO IN 81 sleeping
e. amo TOjO.
El herede.o de ERElestone.
e. secre,O del anillO.
81 Presidente dc la ColoniaS.
Fl rl!so Salteador.
Ia doncella raptada.
FL tuSil del negro.
e. tesoTo del RoghI.
In vIaic dc bOdas.
Fl reSc.O del ESiado.
FL SacerdOie del sol.
En- Ia :atunera.
Fl seCreio de-, ;aSOrO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
aIsT0RIA.

II Sol IL May0. Memorials Ie IA ru,c-ysu-
ran rrtnr--l. I'm Grabs a~ tn
II .rr--. DE- '~ ' lur ar..- -.- ... Liz
s]nrso1I0s NEIiIareS MexlcanOs. Guerra de
Ip~dependencla 2 INVASION americana 80
aistOFis lie Rooms. CompTsnle dg>ig los oTI-
genes de Roms. laSta Ia calda uel lm1s-
rio romano De occ1tente 70 a."
r~E-far.l d. yrr..l. ug-le i"- .f,a.gs De-
-...- s- 70 I-zlHsuLGs-l-l 4gl 5w
-..u. Ia. 4 -.-.-... re-. .. ID. u.5s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29

LORCSA ST. SAN ANTONIO. TE-
MAS. U229)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
A,ENruRAS DE SHERLOCK HOLMES.
"a 30 crutavUs Iouo.

RI VcndeGOr dc GaiaECres.
II rObo del dIamaulS GEUl-
La hJa del uSurFCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-29
l'OESIA.

l.- ;-rvacoroS De Mexico ........... as
sl>lallg..~ l"r Haauel VI. Flores q. 90
iar-ar- 3c ANTONIO Plaza -. 90. DO. 0G0
,o->I4> ue Mauu.. ACuIt BE-. e. ... 900
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07

Ii Yuan Hung. who succeeded tbs
late Yuan Shih Kai as president Of the
Chinese republic, will hold Office until
October, 1917. when the five year term
for which his predecessor was elected
will expire.
The new president comes from the
great mid-Yangtzc province of Hupoh.
where he tas born fifty.two years ago
of middle class parents of moderate
means. He illustrates the motley OH.
clal life OF the Chinese in that he has
been both naval officer aud major
In the army. \ graduate of the Pei.
yang Naval college. he was stationed
aboard n Chinese cruiser and saw serv.
ice during the japanese war. Later hc
took course Of military study In ia.
pan, specializing In Notifications, and
became protegc NJ Niceroy Chang
Chltung. lie followed the latter TO
Wuchang, where us pioneer IN army
reorganization he planned the maneu.
vers Of 1908
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
creamed Fish In cueumbers.

Flake some cold cooked fish. Make a
cream sauce rather thick and add the
GSh with a dash of lemon juice and
reheat. Cut three or four large Gu.
cumbers In two lengthwise and SCOOP
out the inside. Drop the shells in very
hot water and leave them until heated
through, then lift out and wipe dry.
Fill these while hot with the fish and
serve at once on small heated plates,
with n little watercress or parsley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07

ship the Industrial School has been re.
built, not only In building, but also in
spirit and character. II Is no longer a
place of punishment, but a real school
where boys and girls who have been
neglected and abused are given
chance and become worthy and useful
citizens. Judge Weeks knows those
children by name. and they know him
and honor and love him. re has spent
time and money for their welfare. and
the high rank which the Industrial
School has attained-and It stands as
one of the best in the United States
lis due largely to his efforts
Judge Weeks is farmer. He owns
today the farm on which he was born,
and makes It pay. He is a business
man. one of the most successful in
the state. He is the friend OF work
ingmen. not In words on the stump,
but In everyday relations with them
and in votes as a legislator He is
representative of the plain. honest
people OF Vermont. man they can
trust and count on every time. He Is
man Of ability as leader. as his
record proves. lie is the sort of man
Vermont VIII do well to put forward
Entanglcd by no alliances with any
candidate for any other office. Il chos.
en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he will dis
charge the duties Of the Office with no
other purpose than to do his utmost
for the good of Vermont.
Addison County. which has had on.
~ one Governor or Lieutenant.Go
nor for iorty.four years. present John
Il. Weeks for the second place on the
Republican ticket with confidence that
no better candidate could he chosen
On your primary ballot September
i2th under Lieutenant Governor. put
cross opposite the name of John Il.
Weeks.
4. NJ. Chapman,
Willis n. Cady,
Allan Calhoun.
Middlehury. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
Posed For Suffragists.

a feature Of the mayors celebration
in the New York city stadium on the
evening of the Fourth was a symbolic
tableau representing Victory 1917
bringing the ballot TO the women Of
New York. Womanhood, Justice and
Motherhood made an appeal to the en-
throned Empire State in the name or
all women. These were symbollzed IN
all the trades, professions and occupa-
tons of women. The principal figure
in this group and the one which gave
It real significance was Miss Blanche
Yurka, leading woman with L. IL
Sothern in Lord Dundrcary' and late
ly appearing with him in 1.-TWO Vir-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Thursday, Sept. 7, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for pusy Readers

Dancing at the Y. w. c. Thursday
evening. Admission 25c. adv. 79t2
Remember today will be your last
chance to see "Silas Mariner" at Harte
Theatre. Adv.
Saxon car for hire. Large and COM
Portable. prices reasonable. Phone
e. A. Wattles, 279-M. S0t2
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogan of River
street have returned from a visit in
Boston with friends and relatives.
Don't miss the big minstrel show
produced by the Marcus. Musical Com
edy Co. Opera house, today. Adv.
The great Morally drama THE Evil
Thereof featuring Frank Losee will
be shown at Harte Theatre tomorrow.
ADJ.
Don't fail to see "Silas Mariner"
featuring the worlds greatest ira
gedian Frederick Warde at Harte
Theatre today only. ADV.
George Eliot's famous novel "Silas
| Mariner" featuring Frederick Warde
will be shown in seven gripping parts
at Harte Theatre today ADV.
Miss Isabel Grant of Main street
went this afternoon to Newport VT,
where she will teach school this year.
Miss Grant is a graduate of Middle
bury college.
Remember the hours at the opera
house this week. Matinee daily at
2.3O. 1Oc. everywhere. Evening at
7.30, lower floor zoe, balance OF
house Zoe. Adv.
The Bennington Amatuers will play
East Arlington at Morgan Park Sat
urday. Sept. at 800 This being the
deciding game of a three game series
Admission rs cents.
Leonard Richmond of South Man
chester Conn, who has been visiting
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. I'll
well for the past few days has gone
home and was accompanied by Mr.
Elwell who will make short visit.
Entire change OF program daily a
the opera house, this week. Marcus
Musical Comedy company and a BIZ
feature. Feature picture will be civ
en- second time each evening for bene
fit OF patrons arriving late. ADV.
Samuel Corey and daughter Mis-
Grace Corey of Jersey City and tn
Misses Laura and Cora Moon o
Branch street mOtored to Lake Rapor
da Sunday and were guests OF F. NJ
Rummen OF Newark, N. j. at his sun
mer cottage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
For Lieutenant Governor

The claims OF John Il. Weeks upon
the Republican nomination for Lieu.
tenant Governor OF Vermont rest up.
on his character as a man, his expert.
ence as legislator, his fidelity and
usefulness as n State official, and his
proved ability hs business man and
as presiding officer.
Judge Weeks has spent his life In
Addison County. an active farmer and
business man. and no man In Vermont
stands higher In the respect of his
neighbors Tor uprightness and
strength of character. lie is the kind
OF man people trust and to whom they
20 for counsel. Those who know him
best are his warmest admirers. He
is a natural leader, has long been &C.
tive In public affairs, and his record
In every position OF trust has been
clean and honorable.
Judge Weeks would come to the
LieutenantGovernofship straight from
n successful experience as presiding
officer of the lower House. having
been Speaker In 1915. II Is generally
agreed that he made enc OF the best
Speakers Vermont has ever Ia d.Falr
and square toward all. never carried
away by craftsmanship. not undertaking
To dictate. he commanded tho respect
and affection OF his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to an unusual degree. IA member
Of the last two legislatures and A
State officer for the past ten years he
Is thoroughly informed on the bust.
ness of the state. and Is in position to
render invaluable service in the com.
ing session.
Judge Weeks chief interest In life Is
not In his private affairs, nor in politi.
cal promotion. but I'm the unfortunate
citizens oi our state IN our penal In.
stitutions especially the boys and
girls I'm the Industrial School. For
eighteen years he has been trustee
of that school. and since the organisa.
ton OF the Penal Boaru under the late
Fletcher u. Proctor IN lace he has
been its chairman. Under his leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
Boy Scouts Of America.

There are now 1S2,9S2 scouts regis
tered at the national headquarters OF
the Boy Scouts of America, with about
1900 officially enrolled as leaders.
This group of 22J,000 men and boys is
larger than our combined army and
navy and almost as large as the pro
posed new army. Each member is car
rying out definite program under the,
motto. BE prepared" and all are com
mittcd to the scouts obligation to do
their duty to God and to their country
to obey the scout laws, to help other
people at all times and to keep physi.
cally strong, mentally awake and NOR
ally straight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
NOTTCEs
who make a specially of

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ben
nington and Vicinity.
Call and see my new Fall and
winter samples, and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very rea-
sonable. Cleaning, pressing and al
terations a specially
Nathan Levin,
1870 North Street. Tel. s8-J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
Tomatoes and Cneesc.

Select good sized tomatoes, smooth
and round. Plunge them in boiling
water and remove the skins, then chill.
Cut them in thick slices and arrange
these on dish with lettuce. Cover
the top of each slice with grated Amer
lean cheese. then add spoonful OF
stiff mayonnaise and top with stuffed
olive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
TROUT JUMPS INTO BOAT.
FiShcrman's Story From a California
Lake.

Fisherman's Story From a California
Lake.
Fullerton. Cal-R. S. Gregory, former
mayor of Fullerton. who has returned
from II, fishing trip TO Big Bear lake,
Is rccomtlng tale OF how four
aud half pound trout lcapcd from the
waters OF the lake into the boat from
which nc wns fishing.
Gregory hookcd the trout and paved
out line for sixty feet AS suddenly MS
the fish had struck the line slackcncd.
"fve lost him." Gregory lamentcd.
An instant later there was splash hy
the boat. the fish flashed through the
mir. cleared the side OF the boat and
landed In the bottom ut the fshcrman's
feet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
He Was Worried and Hopeless and
Hopeless.

"For ten or twelve years / was
bothered with bad kidney trouble"
writes f. T. Hutchinson. Little Rock,
Ark. 81 tried many remedies and doc
tors, but grew worse all the time. |
was worried and had almost given up
all hopes. tried Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me a lot. have
since used five boxes and am now a
well man." Foley Kidney Pills
drive out aches and pains due to kid.
ney trouble: also sleep disturbing
bladder disorders. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
sloan's LluImeut for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb of nouhalgia is quick
ly relieved by SloRn's Liniment. the
universal remedy for pain Easy to
apply: Il quickly pcnetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore muscles
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than mussy plasters or ointment; does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism,
govt, lumbago. sprains and strains 1t
gives quick relief Sloans Eminent
reduces the pain and Inflammation In
insect bites, bruises. bumps and other
minor injuries to children. Get bot.
tie today at your Druggist, 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-07
Shepherd Pie.

The leftover meat should be sliced
instead Of chopped for this recipe. But
ter baking dish and cover the bot
tom with hot mashed potatoes. Pour
ON the gravy and sliced meat and COW
or with more mashed potatoes. Pile
the potatoes on lightly and leave the
top uneven. Dot with butter and place
in hot oven for ten minutes.
Nickel and Bismuth.
Nickel and blsmuth both have the
peculiar property of expanding as they
become cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Hosiery and Gloves at Less Than Cost to Import.
Par, New York. Marie Louise.

Both Nine Louise clerk very nstcnt that only
;npored good. are carried in stock claim which loses
thing Of plaubt the presence of many hosiery and under
wear boxes of unmsakaby American origin and labelling about
the place imported gloves of superior make offered
at ST. so pair less than import and purchased he
report of the appraiser bears the camafter fashion
These gloves made Of domestic hcepskn and imported
from Essex Street.
The appraiser exhibited signs Of grief and chagrn the
cloves The burden of his plant that whereas the regular
trade would put up awful howl you asked EN- to sell
glove like this $hy it's cotton stitched on the back
instead of sk-a dealer tack French to and
its imported and get the fool public $50 for i'll What's
business coming to, anyway
Equally imported pair of hose stamped Ar'to and
purchased for so the representation that they were
ported These are regular 50-cent thread silk stocking and
are marked Made in u S A. Maduro Bros, which to
convict Marie Louise 'mportcur of put mildly In
response request for Of the silk underwear sold at
less than cost to import Marie Louise turned her powerful imas
nation upon sunny Italy and drew forth shirt declared to be
bargain at $llo boomers with exploited
by be worth S. So though offered at SID and
she should know she added they made in her own fac
tory at Grenobe France Herein the tag took leave to differ
her. for according its representations the OF the
importation Grenob France, but Niagara Falls N T.
hardhearted appraiser with feeling for the foreign point OF
view $95 should be the retail for the
boome AS for the Italian shirt that came from Little Italy IT
it came from any Italy ALL is of domestic make 1t is
poorly made of poor silk heavily loaded and Sis
charge for it Marie Louise does business mporteu at
638 Madison Avenue, also
While may be that for that dark and for tricks
that are vain the Heather Chnee peculiar he unique
for his brother Oriental the JAP sometimes shares his peculiar
Evidence this effect may be derived from the Japanese
shop 24l Fifth Avenue where specially IS made OF kmonos
IN the window there offered respectively follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Guardsmen Will Meet II In
Early Morning at
Sheepshead.
MOTORS TO MOBILIZE
10000 AT SPEEDWAY
Elaborate Programme for Mill.
tary.NavaI Tournament as
Preparedness Lesson.

Ten thousand National Gusrdsmcn
who marched in the preparedness
parade yesterday will sleep in their
respective armorics next Saturday
night ready to defend New YORK
against an imaginary enemy.
In the carly Sabbath dawn thousands
of automobiles will be pressed into
service to mobilize the regiments on
the huge infeld of the new speedway
at Shcepshead Bay. There the guards
men will fling themselves into trenches,
establish their camps and prepare for
a weeks engagement with the foe that
might come sailing into the bay on
transports.
at will be a history making event
as il affects our future preparedness,
General Organ said yesterday.
This military and naval tournament
is the result of the practical and pa
trlotic efforts of Harry s. Hardness
and George P. Dillcnbsck really to fur
Their the cause of preparedness. IL IS
the logical and obvious way to give the
public a lesson in what warfare means
The directions to the troops and the
marines arc to be practical and con-
crete. All arms Of the service will be
represented military, naval, aero, sig
nal corps, trench digging, camp lIte'
hospital corps, machine guns and
heavy field artillery.
ain war time every privately owned
automobile in New York would be used
for mobilization purposes. This is not
war time, but we hope that every
owner of a motor car will advise
Colonel Resgcn at the National Head
quarters in the Municipal Building
what cars will be available and when
they may be called for. The move
ment Of soldiers TO the front is all i'm
portant when war comes. IL was the
motor truck at the Marine that won
one OF the most decisive battles OF
the worlds history. IL may be the
motor truck that will win another
such battle in America
Hundreds Of exhibits OF guns and
munitions of war of every description
will be moved to the speedway this
week. It is also expected that the
great naval exhibit Of the United
States government which has been at
Panama will arrive for the tourns-
mcnt. Secretary Daniels has informed
Mr.. Dillenbsck that the exhibit has
been shipped.
Owing to the Mexican situation, the
exact date when President Wilson and
the members of his cabinet will visit
the tournament has not been an
nounced. He has promised to come
unless he finds it impossible to leave
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Women are proverbialy kecncr shopper, than They
pay heed the representations which goods arc sold
and moro to goods themselves Hence the traps of trade tor
women arc less than for example the prevalent fake fur
nhhins stores Fnkcscn-Wilard Cuyan would hardly
last long business of appealing to the weaker and sharper
SEX Nevertheless there is enough gulhbity in the feminine
makeup render profitable degree or appeal to IT. and
here and there in city sprung shops which might
appropriately be displayed conjunction with their stale bar
gain offers and value lures the legend
STOP LOOK LISTEN!
Fifth and Sixth and the side streets between have
nng Of these shops One Of the most placed
the East Forecond Street Frequent changes
Of have marked this Its change extends
one may believe the nationality Here Marie Louise
whose card degnates her mpocu cher French not
,r,d As regards its gcnder conducts what she pleased to call
Manufacturers Sale Foreign manufacture 1t may be as
.ned as there offered. according to the sign outside:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
KIMONOS
$40
IMPORTED
VERY SPECIAL
96c.
IMPORTED

Within however, the 98-cent kmono becomes $l.l9 and
the 81 40 importation advances automatically $298 Upon
being referred the ndowbait the salesman prevailed
upon to sell higher priced article marked inside the
s2oS for $40 1t was he declared all silk and imported But
AGAINST selling the cheaper robe for % he made gallant
struggle finally captivating and bringing the window bait This
h, represented being imported hand embrod-
.d Having got his hand he then sold The Tribune
GATOR, pair of pure thread silk first quality stockings worth
$3.50" for % cents
After that came the apprasas The more expensive all
all" k;ono is cheap silk. silk and cotton mixture The
garment is imported but made in the Syrian quarter OF New
Yk far downtown on the West Side. The price $40
,cc The cheaper robe % does represent
GOOD value This also made the Syrian quarter OF New York
Not even the material of either of the garments imported
The stockings worth $l50 arc worth about halt that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
MORNING, SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. M
prevent dealers buying No Mail or Telephone Orders
IS ct. Linen Initial Handkerchief 10

IS ct. Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 10
Mems. also women's with wreath.
An unusual opportunity consids,ins
scs,cily % linen.
HANDHERCHTFS-MA FLOOR
s1.9S Parasols ................l 81
Silk Taffeta. Pongee. Silver bloom
Poplin and Linen-plsin, striped
ribbon borders and insertions.
PARASOLS-MAIN FLOOR.
IS ct. Mercerized Damasks. ... 20
Good patterns fine for every day.
LfNENS-MAlS FLOOR
S149 White Dress Linens ... 90
9O-inch-width that cuts to good
advantage for suits, dresses,
LINENs-MAIN floor
S6.es Genuine Deltox Grass Rugs 40
Gem of the Prairie -8Xl0 II.
Chinese, Grecian. band and nov
city borders green, brown, blue
and other grounds.
RUGS-THGRD floor
10 & IS ct. New Scrim
:
Openwork border or satin finish
hem-also lace and inserts cool
and pretty for city or country,
oLsTERY-BAsEMENT
sl.5s Full Size Crochet Spreads 10Y
Soft fnish-heavy. raised designs.
sPREADs-BAsEMENT
g .cI Cru,raa GR
Lace trim'd with inserts or embd
motifs -linen or cotton centres.
ART LINENS-MAIN FLOOR
% & IS ct. Millinery Ribbons. .16
Moires, taffetas and satins-blsck,
white and colors-also Dresdens.
RIBBoSS-MAIS FLOOR
SI.1s Crepe de Chines-4o inch "a
Street and evening shades
white, ivory. cream and black.
sfLkS-MAIN FLOOR.
So CT. Shepherd Checks. ........ 90
54-nch-part wool-black and
white medium and large cheeks.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR
10 ct. Woven Dress Crepes. 10
Assortment of neat effects, in
GLIDING much favored plaids-
durable for children's school
clothes, women's dresses. etc.
WASH DRESS FABRIcS-BASEMESr
So ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chimes 20
35-inch soft, lustrous-c olors
for day or evening also black.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAsEMENr
$3.50 Nainsook-l2 Yard Piece. I. %
Soft finish fine for babies
clothes, underwear. etc.
WHITE GOoDS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
BREWER HELPS CHARITIES
L. G.. W. Woerz Leaves s15,0oS to In
stitutions-Rest to Family.


stitutions-Rest to Family.
The deathbed will of Ernest G. W.
Woerz, vice president and treasurer Of
the Beadleston e. Woerz Brewing Com
pany, was filed yesterday. The instru-
ment was executed on MAY Z, two days
before the death of the testator.
Mr.. Woerz left $4,000 to the German
Hospital and Dispensary, $500 to the
Wartburg Home for the Aged and In
firm and $500 to the Monmouth Nc
mortal Hospital To six grandchildren
he left $4,000 each. Jefferson Thumm,
friend, receives $4,000. Two life
trusts OF SIS 900 and one Of $4,000 are
created for relatives.
The residue of the estate was divided
as follows; One-third to Frederick W.
". Woerz, son: to Charles II. Woerz,
son, 100000 and the income from the
remainder of one-third of the residue,
and Mrs. Caroline VI. Steele. dsugh-
ter. will receive onc-third of the resi-
due and income from 100000 for life.