davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL Posr MAIL

Great Britain. Ireland Egypt and British
France. Algeria and Tunis-Close al sSo A.
NJ june IS, IS. Chicago; $50 A. NJ. June ~
IS. Espagne.
Union OF South Africa-Close at A. NJ
June l., Ss Hypatia; 10 A. NJ. June IS SIS
Tuscan Prince. 10 A. VI. June 90 Sc. City
of Edinburgh.
Portugal and the Azores-close at 5 A NJ.
June L., SIS. rhannia
=, Portugal-Close at A. NJ. June H. sa
MstanLAs
Greece--Close at 10 30 A. NJ. June II, SIS.
Trojan Prince; A. NJ. June IS SIS Pannonia,
Belgium and LuxemburT-Close at A. NJ
June 20. S. Wheaton
Norway, Sweden and Denmark-Closs NJ Ia
A. NJ. June 10. SIS. Oscar II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-11
This is Worth Reading

Thousands have been relieved of In
digestion, Stomach aud Liver disorders
by SEVEN BARKS; the following OK
tracts from testimonials voluntarily
given, prove our assertion.
For the past 20 years SEVEN
BARKS has saved me many a doctor
bill Have found it most excellent
remedy for Indigestion and Kidney
troubles.-L. A. Ames, Prospect, Maine
For seven years | was troubled with
stomach trouble and rheumatism, could
get no relief. SEVEN BARKS helped
me wonderfully, and | will never be
without it. In fact, it is doctor it
self. Since using SEVEN BARKS
| eat well, sleep well, and feel like a
new person.-Mrs. Mary Z. Sturgeon,
Sheldon Springs, VT.
have used SEVEN BARKS and
it cured me of a very bad case of Com
stipaton, and Indigestion. | was all
run down, had no strength, could hardly
go out doors, etc; your SEVEN
BARKS did me more good than any
thing | ever tried; its good standby
and | can heartily recommend it.
Edward Upham, Lynn, Mass.
What SEVEN BARKS has done for
others, it will do for you. For sale by
druggists. 50 cents per bottle. Don't
neglect to try it. 6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-11

AT o'clock and 3 O'Clock. Charlie
Chaplain in "Sunnyside" and Love
& Law" Adv.
A very important meeting Of the
Ladies Aid society of the Second Con
gregational church is called for To-
morrow afternoon, Friday, at o'clock
in the parlor of the church. Every
member should make special effort
to be present for items of great i'm.
portance are to be discussed The
officers and leaders of the division are
especially urged to be present.
Sunday is Epworth League Rally
day. The devotional meeting viii be
led by the regular appointed leader,
The topic is Not Our Bit but Our
Best References are to be found in
$40. Isaiah 1881, Exodus
14-15. The program is one of unus-
ual interest and holds in store some
treats for music lovers, both vocal
and instrumental. There will also Ee
a special Rally day roll call. Don't
fail to be OH hand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

h Miss Helen Darling has returned Il
Cambridge, N. Y.
4 Mrs. Louis Millington was in Man
chester, Vt. Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Howe is visiting rela
tives in Cambridge, N. Y.
Willis Rice has returned from the
Putnam Memorial hospital
Miss Bessie Landfear is spending a
week with relatives in Watervliet N
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McGraw al
tended the Manchester fair Wodnes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Broas Servers have
returned from visiting friends in Rut-
land and vicinity.
Mrs. Earl White ana sen Kenneth
have returned from Troy, N. Y,
where they visited relatives.
Paul White, son of Mr.. and Mr. %,
H. White of Hinsdillyille, who has
been in service overseas, has re-
turned.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church tonight. First discussion in
the Book Of Rom ms which will form
the basis Of thought md discussion
for number of weeks
This Friday afternoon, Immediately
after the close OF school. the Girl
Scouts viii have a Winnie Bat All
members are urged to attend. as this
will be the last meeting before Cap
tain White returns 10 her school
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Ioughton and
son Teddy, who have been in Nevada
Ohio, during the summer returned
Wednesday, and Mr. Houghton, who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Briefly for Busy Readers
! Wanted women by II. T. Cushman
Mfg, company 93tf
1 A special meeting of Stark Hose
company will be held this evening at
Is o'clock.
Miss Mary Donnelly of Gage street
has employment in the local Western
Union office.
Dance in the Young Womans club
rooms this evening. Admission So
cents. Adv.
Mrs. Lottie Brown of Schenectady
| is the guest OF Mrs. Napoleon Delude
of Grant street.
Dance at Black Cat hall Friday
evening. Music by Hurley's orches-
ira. Admission IS cents. Adv
Supt. Miss Mary A. Baker of the
Putnam Memorial hospital is visiting
relatives in New York for a week.
| Miss Matte l.. Geer of School
street has re-entered the Putnam
Memorial hospital for treatment
Mrs. Darrell Sawyer, niece, Miss
Helen friedman, and nephew. John
friedman, are in Troy for the day.
Mrs. Walter Stewart and daughter
of Main street are stopping with rela-
| tives in Manchester for weeks
visit.
Mrs. A. Abbott of Lancaster, N.
H., is in town for week on bust
ness and has rooms in the Nichols
block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Margolin and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. ID. Melhado
lof Poughkeepsie, motored to North
Adams Wednesday.
See Charlie Chaplain at Harte The
atre tomorrow. Two matinees $50
and O'Clock. Evening shows start
Z and 8 o'clock. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mattison of
Albany, who have been visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ Torrance,
returned home this morning,
The members of the Second Con
Igregational church are hereby remind
ed of the chapel service this evening
lat 1880. large attendance is desired
E. w. Stegneyer Of Buffalo has
been stopping for few days with
Mrs. Stegmeyer who is passing sever
AN weeks at the home of her father,
+. O. Graves.
DR. and Mrs. John S. Crosby and
little daughter Eleanor and Mr.. John
II. Bowers of Seneca Falls, N. Y, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Morgan OF Main street
Miss Helen Gavin returned to her
home in Brooklyn the first of the
week after visit of several weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Slattery on South street.
The services at the First Congrega-
ton church, Old Bennington, will be
conducted next Sunday, Sept. 14th by
Rev. Elliott O. Foster, recently
captain in the U. S. army in France.
Miss Rebanus Sisler has returned
to her home in Geneva, Neb., after
visit of ten days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hederstadt. Miss
Sisler Is cousin OF Mr. Heiderstadt.
Forced sale of bureaus, dressers,
bedsteads, etc, in order to make
room for fall stock Of stoves Prices
better than you even dreamed. G. II. !
Potter, opposite Baptist church. 1914
Mrs. Edward Estes and daughter.
Miss Ruth Temple, are visiting for
week with relatives and friends in
Boston Miss Temple, a few weeks
ago completed a course ut the Rut- !
land Business college and soon after
her return to Bennington next week !
she will leave for Rutland where she |
has employment. Miss Temple was
formerly clerk in the Z. L. Nichols
store.
Note the change in time at Harte |
Theatre for Friday-Matinee at $50 |
and o'clock. Evening shows start |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-11
Bennington, vi.
is very, i'll, has entered the Putnam
Memorial hospital for treatment.

Following are the auperinteudants
OF departments in the local w c. Il
u. Christian Citizenship, Mrs. n. P
Endress; Franchise, Mrs. A. S
Payne; Flower Mission, Mrs. L
Lewis; Literature and Press. Mrs. S
o, Tiff; Jubilee Drive, Mrs w. E
Green; Sabbath Observance, Mrs f.
F., Lamb; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs
W. d. Newton and Miss Eugeniai
Hutchinson Evangelistic. Mrs. w Il,
Hamiin; and Social and Red Letter
Days, Mrs Il. r. Spencer and Mrs.
Ii. l.. Hull
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
POI

The world breathes a sigh for
lasting peace, and how can that
peace come until we have done full
Justice to those who deserve it?
Let us begin the work of remodel
ing Asia on the principles of equity
and justice by establishing the Jew
in his ancient home, by saving from
the clutches of the brutal Turk and
by giving to others what they right
fully claim. May we live together,
think together and progress togeth-
er, helping reciprocally, is the prayer
of the Vedic Rislies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE JEWS IN BOHEMIA.

The Jewish Correspondence Blu
reau at the Hague reports that the
Jews of Bohemia have formed a ma
tional council and that committee
of the Council consisting of M. Max
Brad and Dr. Singer has been re-
ceived by the Czecho-s1ovak Ma
tional Council to whom it communi-
Gated the demands of the Jews of
Bohemia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

Matthias Levy, who died in London
last month at the age of eighty, was
noted shorthand reporter and author.
Besides number Of novels he pub
lished a "History of Shorthand Report
ing"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
January 8, 1919.

prive one of his legitimate possess
sions and rights, for this we must
not expect of one who combines the
wisdom of Solomon and divine love
of David. He wishes to return to
his home, the sweet memory of
which he has cherished during his
exile extending over so many centu-
ries. He believes that if allowed to
breathe in the spiritual atmosphere
of his ancestral glory he can
serve the world better. Truly the
roses of Ispahan cannot flourish and
bear SO good an appearance and
fragrance if transplanted in foreign
soil.
Now as the wrongs of centuries
are being righted and the world is
being made decent place to live in,
the domain Of might is giving place
before the commonwealth of right,
why should not the Jew who has
harmed none, dominated none and
exploited none be allowed to pos
sess what rightfully belongs to him?
England, the mother of democracy,
has stood true to her glorious ira
ditions and announced her full SYM
pathy with the Jew in his legitimate
aspirations to possess his home
The royal Siamese Government and
other allies made similar declara-
tons. This shows that the day is
not far when the descendants of
Israel will be once more in their
home
Japan is a great power in the ORR
ent. She is said to be imperia1istic
and aggressive. Having annexed
Korea, Formosa and Loocho
Islands, she has practically domi-
mated Manchuria and outer Mon
go1ia which she can annex any mo-
ment. Few nations have been so
misunderstood as Japan. If Japan's
dream of the domination of Asia is
realized, they ask, what will be
the condition of the world?" 1t can
be better imagined than described.
Under the circumstances, what will
the world need most? A mediator
between the East and West. Such
a mediator in order to be efficient
must have a thorough understand
ing of the East as we'll as the West.
None but the Jewish race is most
fitted to be such a mediator. The
Jew combines all that is good in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

same that is expected of the pro-
posed League of Nations.
One may object that Palestine is
too small and insignificant to exer-
else such a vast influence. But
little thoughtful consideration of the
question will prove that the objec-
ton is not reasonable. If Belgium,
which is almost as large in area as
the ancient home of the Jews, can
accommodate nation which saved
the world by SO heroically resisting
the German invasion why cannot the
universal Jew live and develop in
Palestine? Besides, the religion
founded by wandering Jew in Pal
estine has mastered the worlds heart
without an army and navy. Why
cannot the combined intellect and
emotion of the Jewish race erect
a free state founded on the princi-
Piles of universal brotherhood and
universal good will, free from the
complications of the sordid game of
diplomacy, introducing idea1ism
once more into the domain Of world
politics. Some say that the Jew is
a mere dreamer. He has lost all
political character and is quite unfit
as a ruler. Those who make such
objections in fact expose their own
ignorance of the abilities and the po-
tentialities of the Jew. Granting that
the Jew is only dreamer, let us
remember that all the great move
ments in the world have been
founded by individuals who were
called dreamers. Shankara, the
prince of Indian philosophers, Kobo-
daishi, the Goldman of Japan, Ma
homet of Arabia, the great Buddha,
Sir Isaac Newton, Sun Yat-sen, ETC.,
were all dreamers, and yet few have
done as much good to humanity as
these men. The second objection
that the Jew is unfit to rule is too
absurd to warrant my serious at
tention.
Palestine, the Holy Land of the
Christians and the Mohammedans
alike is bound to prosper and be a
center of learning and culture in
the charge of the Jew and enjoying
the protection of Great Britain. The
lew is neither anxious to make con-
verts to his faith nor does he offend
others by his sarcastic criticism of
other faiths. Bound1ess federation
and absence OF the spirit of revenge
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15

ISAAC B~ACHARACH
J. ESTELL EVANS
JAMES Fl. MASON, Jr.
w. E. SHACKELFORD
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
Hubin on Sewerage.

Editors Pleasantville Press:-
| have been c~omplimented on all
sides by everyone for voicing the SEN
timents of the citizens of our hustling
and progressive city, all of whom want
to see City Council get busy on the
Sewerage question and put our city in
a clean, healthy condition, which nev-
er will be until ~Pleasantville has sew
erage. Five different property owners
in the centre of the city told me that
it was about time that City Council
should wake up and remedy these IN
sanitary conditions. They told me
that after every %rainstOrm the sewer
age from the cesspools overlooked
their yards and when the sun came
out the stencil was u~nbearable. They
also promised to have photographs
taken after the next rainstorm, show
ing a true picture of the overlooking
sewerage from these unsanitary cess
pools. Probably if these photographs
were displayed both in P~leasantville
and Atlantic City and cuts made from
them and shown in Pleasantville and
Atlantic City newspapers and copies
sent to the State Board of Health, it
might have a tendency to have City
CONAN ST. Odo9 dLh iCulILC Lhdi
~Pleasantville is a City and catering to
people from cities and towns that
have sewerage. 1t certainly is a
shame and a disgrace to see condi-
tons as they are. With new people
coming to live in ~Pleasantville, the
motto, "The Best Town on the Map"
will have to be changed to "a No
Sewerage Town on the Map" Then
again, with Atlantic City crowded
with visitors seeking health and recre-
alton, ~Pleasantville will get a good
share of these visitors, and our city
should be put in a sanitary condition,
and that will never happen until we do
away with the disease-breeding unsan-
itary %cesspools and have an u%p-to-date
sewerage system for our fast growing
City of P~leasantville.
FRANK B. HUBIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
WHO IS PEARL WHITE
AND WHY ?


Pearl White was born in the Ozark
Mountains and got her start on the
stage by attracting a travelling show
mans attention when she recited
"Hamlet's Soliloquy." Her ito be or
not to be" has been answered in an
affirmative form in every section of
the globe.
Her first part on the stage was as
little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin"
She made her first screen appearance
in Western pictures and her popularity
SO soon showed itself that she was Sc
lected as the heroine of "The Perils of
Pauline" that phenomenal pioneer Of
popular serials.
She was recently voted the most pop
ular actress in America by both Army
and Navy units of the American fight
ers in France. Her popularity with
the public is evidenced by the fact that
more than 1851, 900, 900 has been paid
by the people of this country alone to
see her in eight successes, 1.-THE Perils
of Pauline" the three Elaine" stories,
THE Iron Claw" Pearl of the Army"
1.-The Fatal Ring" 1.-The House of
Hate"
Miss White is now writing her auto
biography. She declares that this will
be no "press-agenty' affair and every
word within the volume will be Cos
pei. 1t is probable that the new book,
which will run from $4,000 to 10000
words, will be published by a New
York publishing house, and after its
appearance, it will run in one of the
fan" magazines. Then it will be
turned oyer to Pathe for publication
as a newspaper serial, released coin.
cidentally with one of her serials.
Miss White will devote some space
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15
COMMUNICATED.

Our columns are open to our readers fol
the discussion of matters Of public interest
Communication are. however. the sentl
ments of the writer, and should not be con
strued as the views of the Editors.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-15

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
LIVE IN STRANGE ABODES
Danes and HoIandcrs Would Seem to
Take Big Chances in the
North Sea.

The worlds strangrSt dwelling
places are to be found in the North
sea, not far from Ilclgnlau1.
Centuries ago there was large and
prosperous island province, called
Nordstrand. off 'hc coast of SrhloSWig-
IIulstcin. Storm and earthquake" de-
stroycd 1t one Sunday night, and near
ly 5000 people were drowned.
In course of time, however, high
mounds emerged from the waters, aud
ultimately venturcSomc llolIhndcrS
built their cottages on the SUBMITS OF
these mounds. by Sharing fowl ana
wild duck, collecting eggs, oysters, ana
seals. they managed to exc out Il living,
The cagirt mounds are known rs
"haligcn." Except on Oland, the larg-
est, there are no trees or fuel, except
that obtained from submerged beds
of peat. and no fresh water except
rain-water collected In butts.
Nevertheless, adventurous Danes
and Hollanders, attracted by The thou
sands of wild fowl and fish, continue
to live on the "hnlligen," in spite Of
the fact that four months ia the year
the coarse grass pastures, on which
cattle just manage to live lie under
water. Sometimes all Is swept away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
AVE NO ONE TO PUT IN JAIL
iayor OF Canton Wants to Know
What Use the Prison is In
a. His Town.

Canton, O.--"What good is n Jail
,hcn there is no one to put in IL"
This query was sprung by Mayor
'oorman. and when he failed to get
nv answers from other officials he an
lo,nced he would recommend that
he old city Jail in fhc basement of the
ity hail be abandoned and the space
10 repaired and converted into office
ooms for the city building commits
ion.
"Thc jail is of no use now" said
favor Poorman. ut has Only bcen
lsed for several years for DRINKS and
,lackers and now we have none OF
hese. The new Jail is sufficiently large
q tokc care of all prisoners" the may
,r added
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Death Rate Jumped.

As cancer Is most prevalent in Per-
ons over the military age, the proper
on of deaths from this cause natur-
lly jumped. where the proportion OF
men of younger ages WAS reduced,
In this country. likewise, the records
were found to show that cancer was
most prevalent IN Vermont and least
so In Utah and Montana, but this was
explained rs being due to the fact
that large percentage of the youth
Of Vermont had migrated and that a
larger proportion of the population IN
tn western states was composed Of
ewcomers generally young men and
TOmen.
Among countries cancer mortality
yas greater In Switzerland. and was
ighest generally where the highest
Utilization was found. Doctor Wood
imposes this to be due, not to any
onnection between cancer and Il high
tate Of civilization. but to the fact
hat cancer is less often diagnosed
nd reported as the cause Of death In
ountries like Russia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
causd After Twelve Years.

Altoona. Pa.--IIgh-priced china
wore. rings pieces of silvcrwnre and
,tber articles of value which withstood
he flames when a department store
On one of. the most prominent corners
n the business district was destroyed
~ fire IL years ago are being recov'
,red from the ruins during the eXcava'
ion work. for a new business block. A
whole unopened barrel of china dlshe"
was recovered, only few on the toy
being broken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Oblivion.

But the iniquity of Oblivion blindly
Scattcreth her poppy, and deals with
the memory of men without distinction
10 merit of perpetuity. Who can but
pity the founder OF the pyramids?
IIrroStratus lives that burned the
temple of Diana, he is almost lost
that built it; time hath spared the
opitaph of Adrans horse, confounded
that OF himself. In vain we compute
our feicities by the advantage Of our
good names. since bad have equal du-
ratiUnS: and Thersites is like to live
as long rs Agamcmnon, without the
SAVIOR of the everlasting register.-
Sir Thomas browne.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted In
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times, soc; one week, Coo. Each
line over five, 10c per week add
tional. All advertisements in this col
llmn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

Until the summer Of 1873 such u
thing rs Il dust explosion was I'M
known. No doubt many such cNpIo
SiouS had occurred, but they were of
small account and no investigation
followed to disclos" the true nature
Of the case.
IN that summer the Wushburn flour
Ing mills at Minneapolis, then the
largest in the world, exploded with
terrific violence.
Several massive buildings, with
granite walls two feet thick and Of
particularly strong mill construction
were demolished as il 10y an immense
charge of dynamite.
The flame of the first explosion wa
communicated to two other mills
which were destroyed in the con.
GngrA,ion which followed.
--------~-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Only Action That Counts.

~ ain 90; no time said Uncle
Ehcn, "to listen TO lc man dat tells
me I amt appreciated, unless he kin
step forward his oWuself an gimme
better Job"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Advertising Rates
In Effect August |, 1919 :.

Reading Notices or business
Locals per line ...,.... S 10
Card of Thanks, Resolutions,
etc. pc: line ............... 10
Notices Of Church and Lodge
meetings, ba2aars, teas, So
Gals fairs, cue, given for pro-
fit, per lire .............. 10
Notice of regular lodge, society
and club meeting, per line. 10
Notice of church and purely
charitable Organization meet
ings, not given for profit No Charge
Court legals, County, City, and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Subsequent Insertions, per line .05
Report, Town and City Officials
per ilch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ....... 100
Political Announcements, Coun.
ty .................. 1900
Political Announcements, City 1890
Political Announcements, Town 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Making All Unreal.

Insinceriiy in Il mans own heart
mNet make all his onjoymcnts, all that
concerns him, unreal; SO that his
whole life must seem like Il merely
dramatic representation. hawthorne.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
Stored Old CITY.

Dnnzig is one Of the most strongly
fortified cities in the world and has
been so through It's history. 1t was Il
free city through centuries for the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

BE ALWAYS RIGHT-Spring over
hauling Of furniture done right by
Geo. Bauch.e. Telephone 1872, 1928
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21

FIRE ALARM --Fir5t-class statesmen,
To sell automatic fire alarm no in
stallation cost; new invention; cXcep-
tiGnal opportunity for territorial
ria hts; big profits rotails $50. FIRE
kI!OK SALES co. OF ILLINOIS,,
1910 w. Van Buren, St, Chicago.