davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Many Mysteries of
Nature
BY L. W. BOWER, NJ. D.

You can take an onion seed and pansy
seed, and plant them side by side in the
same spot OF ground. In one case, you
get an onion, with its peculiarly strong
odor. and in the other you get flower OF
rare beauty You can plant a poppy seed
and get opium IA dangerous, habit-forming
drug, or you can plant rhubarb seed and
get something that helps constipation.
No scientist, living or dead, can explain
these mysteries of Nature. Behind the
invisible life germ in each seed is hidden
the deep secret that nobody understands.
Everything growing out OF the grounc
seems intended for some use in establishin'
natural conditions. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo
N. Y, long since found out what
naturally best for women's diseases.
learned it all through treating thousan
Of cases. The result Of his studies was
medicine called DIR. Pierce's Favorit
Prescription. This medicine is made
vegetable growths that nature surely in
tended for backache, headache, weakening
drains, bearing-down pains, periodical ir-
regularities, pelvic infammations, and for
the many disorders common to women in
all ages of life. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is made Of lady's slipper root,
black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue
cohosh root and Oregon grape root
Women who take this standard remedy
know that in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription they are getting safe woman's
tonic so good that druggists everywhere
sell it.
Favorite Prescription should have the
full confidence OF every woman in America
because it contain no alcohol and no
narcotic. DIR. Pierce knew, when he first
made this standard medicine, that whiskey
and morphine are injurious, and so he has
always kept them out of his remedies.
Send 1Oc to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y. for trial pkg. Tablets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
BARGAINS GALORE,


white silk
0 and Tuxedo jackets and Dust
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
67orgstcNG
Fine Weave
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Unior, Suits, Vests,
Pants and Tights

of cotton or wool and cotton and
wool combinations. Light, medium
or heavier weights. High neck, low
neck or bodice styles. Long, med
ium or short sleeves-ankle or
knee length.
Wide, wide variety of prices. An
especially good Fall weight, snow
white, fine rib, very soft, tailor fin
ished, light, medium weight unions
high or low neck--long, medium
or sleeveless-knee or ankle length
Unions, $780, Stout sizes 1925
Vests, Pants, Tights -. $1.00
Stout sizes ....... $l.25
The Fall underwear for Girls
and Boys for Children and Infants
is likewise here in readiness for
you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
vEiLlNGs
and
HAIR NETS

that keep the
rebellious locks
in tidy shape.
A profusion of
them,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-29
7lUo Special Offerings

AT $500. Scores of attractive models
in Jersey tops with silk flounce in
plain silks--in changeable silks. Ex-
ira stout sizes $3.50.
satins and taffetas, thoroughly well
{. Regular and stout sizes $1.95-$2 .25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-05

Plain Colored French Vciles
finest comhed yarns. an excel
to choose from: sells regular
On sale Wednesday at per
yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-05

Don't throw your paper ava.
without reading the want ad page
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-15
co NOvY ROK NADELIL
DEDECKOvI.
Napsal Karel Klostermann.
(PokrsGov&ni.)

(PokrsGovani.) :
Nikdy Pavla nevstoupila dol
skoly, co ziva byla, nemela tn
SEMI, ze cloveku lie 81 prisvoji-
ii z knih myslenky jinych, a re
je MONA sverit svoje vlastni
pomoci pera, papiru a tim umo
zniti jinym, ably 0 Mich vedeli;
dcera lesnika onech dob obe-
znamovala Sc poznenahla, bez
zvlastnich obtizi vecmi, jez |
mely pro nj mnohem vetsi du-
klezitost nez psana nebo tiste
ma pismenka. Vedela zajiste
jiz v nejdtlejsim veku, re kra-
Wy Sc zivi lete travou, v zine
pax semen; re vepri Sc vykrmi
brambory a ssedlym mlekem;
re slipky zerou zrni a snaseji
vajicka; re tfeba nalozit zeli,
aby Sc nezkazilo a mohlo slou-
ziti "a pokrm v ZINE; re uze
ne maso a Stamina, aby Sc dlou
no udrzely, kdyz vysly z komi
ma, treba jeste rozrezati ma liz
Ike pruhy, jez dluzno zavesova
ii ma pude, ably ma vzduchu ma
lezite proschly; ;ze telatum
svedci mleko a odvar re sena
a otrub; re tfeba je vyhaneti
na pastvu prihlizeti, ably Sc
zadne neztratilo, aniz prislo k
urazu, a tax dale. lKdyz dospi
vala vekem, ukazala il jeji gu
vecnantka, jak Sc vari kysela
polevka, uzenina a zeli, jak Sc
pripravuji nude, kase, knedli
ky buchty, jako Sc krmi dolby
tex, jak Sc sece trava, jak Sc
della seno, jak Sc doji kravy,
jak sc bill platno, jak Sc pere
pradlo, a kdyz tohle vsecko u
mela, vychova jeji byla dovr-
sena treba lepe a dplneji, nezli
vychova ledaktere slecinky,
jez po trech letech Sc vraci
kterehosi pensionatu k rod
nym svym skritkum, hlavou
pomatenou, s citem otupelym
samym formulkaTstvim a Sc
srdcem pustym praZdnym.
Predstavte 81 krone toho, re.
Sc umela strojit jako selke div
ky re sousednich dedin a sa-
mot, ze, dovolovaly-h prace a
pocasi, chodila v nedeli do pet
hodin vzdaleneho kostela, zc
umela pam6ti nekolik modli-
teb a ze verila V jednoho b.
ha, pres to vzajemny pomer
tfi bozskych osob il nebyl zee
la jasnym, a re V dobe velko-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-15

nocni Sc chodila poctive zpovi
dat re svych malych vel
kych hrichu.
Jsouc takto piipravena pro
zivot, nepotrebovala vice do
savadni sve guvernantky, a
pres to, re j minulo jedva sest
nact jar, byla to uvazati Sc
sama u vedeni domacnosti sve
no otce. Starry Maxa pax, je-
muz bezelo pomalu ma sedesa
ty rok byl spokojen a dekoval
nebesGm a zachovani teto je-
ho dcerusky, ktera byla ozdo
bou jeho start.
.Nez, mic netrva zde ma ze-
mi. Minuly jedva til roxy u
kazalo Sc, ze stary Maxa ne
.dovedl ,,hajiti ste dcery pred
nastrahami zleho nepfitele,
kterW sc il byl priblizil, vzav
na sc podobu .kterehos selskeho
synka re samoty asi hodinu ce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-15

sty vzdalene. Kdyz certovina
proskocila, staroch, jen5 We
dine malokdy nohou do sveho
domu pachl, v nOci pax spaval
jake parez, leknutlm div ka
men Sc neprom6nil; vzdyt'
prozlukleho hocha jedva tn a
tam lese spatIil, ale nikdy Sc
S MIN nepotkal poblize mysliv
ny. Zevnejsek dcery ovsem cd
neiake DOLBY napadne Sc po-
zmenil. Nez byt' oci jeho sebe
bystreji byly lese, donna hroz
ne malo widely, dojista samou
dalekozrakosti. Dost mozno,
re by j do sameho konce ne
byl pozrel, ale zeny drevorub-
cu byly rozhodn6 meme dale
kozrake, a 1sta ieiich nebyla
'nema, a tax zvedely uSi lesni-
kovy, co jeho ocim zUstalo uta
jenO.
Filosof sc vpravi do veci,
.ichz zmeniti mu nelze, a sta
ry Maxa byl takovy filosof. U
vail We sve stare hlave, re Pa
Wine bylo devatenact let, d
prestal sc divit.
Pavlina, vidouc, ze prohie-
SEM jeji vyslo na jevo, plaka-
la tuze a usedave, pres to, re
starry pravde ami nehrozil ami
nelatefil, ba, pouze Sc il ta-
zal, Will najisto, vezme-li 81 il
Jirka = jak-tomu hochu rika-
Ii = "a Eenu.
Ba, ovsem re 81 il vezme!
Jiz pred rokem by 81 il byl
wal, jen uchazel Sc O jeji ru-
ku II otce Sc bal, jezto predvi-
dial, re by byl odmrsten Z toho
duvOdu, ze otec Sc bez nj do
ma nebude chtit obejiti.
~ tom taku mel svatou
pravdu,' zabrucel starry, -
"byl bych mu prerazil hnaty,
chlapovi, kdyby mi /red ro-
KEN touhle byl prisel!'
(POkraCOvani.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
Independence of Greece.
BY GEORGE CHACoS.

essGHsy ss Is asfs sss
hs1 Ess4 md ;s iss s5y f;ss H.
h lar nS'iSns ever The small ones by
lion against; the autocra, George Y. set the at
mosnhere r., OF Europe into motion The Erenca
e"oIu,io one k nnd Europe dTse'on The French
ass ssy + hs
s' s.s 3: $:;s; ss$
ans nWep. The ? 'S!ses
Fl ns mFs and
Aegean Sea a- Of the mighty Turkish armada:
Gsa54i and sss
iams s'00PS 'F0" A''Fn'n's 10 the Sea of sa-
ss the 9sT 6aae, Of Wits
ti9n; inspired f'i,z:Green I1siieet. .. conneeti-
sFs Is sss
anS the DR. He%.
OF Boston. across the ocean ~ f'0~'
G,; ssSss
sS5s :'s {; sE;:s
1sS assy HS5s9 sSs . ne Hs IL
sSsssy E; sss or 9 ls:E
the Creeks Of Epirus: Of Macedonia, OF fkract,
Of, constantnople;. Of Asia Minor and OF the
less TStts But S-,t there vas hope There
that some day. Europe would abandon it's in
perialistic, designa:, that the freedom of the
for economic interests.
In 1912. thanks to Mr.. Eenizelos. and despite
from the ahoninable Turkish slavery. Again
shs hsS s
saved Greece from a naval dsas,er at the hand
It is strahg that again America should be
e9saved seH Race Of S,her ne EsSt
Thrace. Asia Minor and the Aegean Islands
has it's hope in America. Modernism, can look
the r ecsens Of the Tn
delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
Two-Minu:e Timely Talks.
The Last Lap OF the Great mace.

How many times we have witnessed a race
whether OF men, or Of horses, OF automobilcs
and in tho last lap. seen some ono from Far in
the rear come to the front and win.
There is great deal In a good start there
Is very much in good run, but there Is eyery-
thing in 2 good finish.
yet yet we, we made mad it az UP by our energy While
out ,. on the finish h now that peace Is here?
real outcome Of the war can Only be known in
what we do and how we profit by the lessons
VIC learned during the war
The last lap OF the race is still to be rim
in the years that are to come.
era gno s'sSa ta,s i Is nas fr CEN
we split up again and lose tho ground we have
gained on the road to brotherhood? "
IiayinE learned earn the Lessons Of conserve ion
Of making waste the ofaef. Of the day? ''' ''.n
Having learned to work for the Red Crdss Or
The NJ c. A., OR the X. OF C., Or tho Other
the time when we did nothing for our fellow ~
man"
:. haying, lsarned to be rseal patriots In boost
try and the institutions are the beet in the
1 rns u ne ay sneak p som ana
The real result Of the war, the winning of the
real victory, viii depend on how we live in ~ a
next few years.-Charles Franklin Jones '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08

years District No. I, governed by ths|
ecalaTags and carpet baggers, and yeti
our boys went 10 work TO retrieve thei,l
State. without capital! with no friends.
to help. and now we see what NirsinitI
Is today by their making. And here
Is young lieutenant who threateni
what is going TO be done when the
boys organize"
The boys having 10 bes for foot
and shelter" Some people prefer &c
beg for food and shelter. for there ID
absolutely no occasion for this. ADJ
verified In our papers IL the work OF
the Red Cross men at the two railroad
stations for men still in service. Tho
nome service ONCE OF the Red Cross. a,
Camp Community Service ali doing
work for soldiers or their families
What did the boys OF SIS have? Moth !
Ing put The memory OF duty we'll done
but no service as above mentioned. }
done, but I do know OF what the ca 0. ]
tAli5ts and employers in Eicbmond have
done for the soldiers OF the United
states Army. Let the young lieu,
tenant eve his name. give the I'M
TO Richmond. h%ve been rnistreated 81
the employers, by the capitalist, and
Them. '0"s 'O'l
You would think this young l;eu. !
tenant had no home Of his own that
needed protection. but he only went to
bring deiiverance to these capitalists
ond lieutenant halls from somewhere
else than Richmond
MRS. NORMAN ". RANDOLPH.
Richmond. Va. March %, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Readers Of The
> Authoritative Wrers-A Daily Editorial Feature ~
NEW LOAN A THANK OFFERING.
Seeretary Of Inc Trcusu
NEW LOAN A THANK OFFERING
se.retar, Of the Treasury.

same spirit OF idealism, tho s,
1i real Pa,rbI0tsm which u.ed our sp pea
The Victory Liberty loan mns,
Pot t omiy as TO the
!he hundreds OF thousa M sso Of h,ni, 70
yves saved by tho early tcrmlnsiiiopm,ca
The American business man ,,|
n money HIS e eoerrR Of his Tine hi
the Job Is done. until the hill hill untt
paid. and until our boys arc b,ouah
clean up the remnants Of the ",mr !
tie as quickly as possible outstand ne,
e 1o,,sS,s, =, for war munitions. removt|
sary by war conditions. and. tur nec o1
energy toward redcveloping Americn,
business. This. cannot be done uoii
the governments debts are met "'
II has been suggested that this ,oa,
shouldebe taken by the banks instea,l
OF by the people Of the country. VIA
a fine solution this would be for thu
his bank for the necessary credit TO en-
able him TO conduct his business. TO re
stock his depleted shelves. to start hi.
plants manufacturing the commod itIej
OF peace rather than the munitions
war; What Will be the attitude Of hill
bank toward his request for credit II Il
amount Of government securities?
No, the debt OF America should BIZ
held By the American people and mo-
concentrated in the banks. Not onil
because by such country wide distri,
button can the banks be kept in liouit
but because only by such distributor
can the war debt be paid out OF saw
inss Instead of by additional borrow,
i1se.
Let ever manufacturer, merchant an,
employer OF labor determine. Therefore
that he VIII give 10 the Victory Libert,
lo8-n the same whole-hearted suppor.
that he has rendered TO former issuec
Let him encourage his cmployeeg Ia
heretofore.
Looked upon as a nation devoted IL
the accumulation OF money. isoiateS
from the affairs OF the world. we arr
now recognised az nation which made
the nupreme sacrifice OF blood for ,ht
has responded 10000 900 ssrons to %h H..
call OF tho oppressed; a nation, peaceful
at heart. that has within two wear,
time raised an invincible army neariy
100000 strong: nation that has pro.
vided wealth OF lighting matcria
such as has never before been dreamet
Of; a nation that has financed in |,
and las. bu, NOT least. "a nation thai
drcds OF millions of dollars for the
healing OF the sick. the oare OF thu
wounded, the comfort OF the dying. Al
nation which has risen from the pur
suit o. selfish aims TO devotion ts
Let the. American business man &c,
to Il that theae ideals arc not aba o.
doned.-Copyrtght, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08

The money which tho Treasury De.
partment will receive as ,p.i ay!x'ii bsprtY
su osfripti1,n nsad TO BEEN ag spent or viii be
A very large part Of This money h W.,
pay for the IN tr a,'on for guns and air.
planes which never crossed the wafer,
and for. shells and bullets which were
TO this extern, i, may be thought that
these expenditures represent waste; ~
war Is waste--economic waste waste Oh
human life and energy.
On the other hand, II was the enor-
nous military preparation or TINS coun /,
ry the m almost syaabie Tor sePppise al
the front, the huge accommodations OF!
war nsterial. that brought H.3s, Germany s!1 an y
Not alone Is the credit due TO that
comparatively small part OF the Amer
a eIsP a of ce Wnssn With courage
determination and recklessness which
overcAme all opposition, but credit is
aIsS que TO . tnSse snd e anxious t to sWc
their lives. IL need be. were never grant.
ed the opportunity; credit 10 due also
possible by their financial support the
equipment and maintenance OF the tight
ing forces. Against the allied armies
allied nations supported by the full
strength OF America the TASK was nope
less.
II has been said that in our war prep.
arAtions there Yves much waste OF
money; that many mistakes were made:
and that unduly high prices were paid
for commodities material and labor. 1t
may be true in some cases. But speed
was the main requisite, and where
speed is the dominating factor. ques-
tons OF minor economy must be sec
ondary. Intensive investigation OF por-
duction costs and labor conditions mean
delay.
fthe war had lasted another year
as II undoubtedly would have lasted
had our preparations been delayed by a
too great attention to detail with a
duction in cost and the elimination OF
waste-the additional cost to this coun-
try might we'll have exceeded $4,000
100000. as our expenditures for the CAL
endar year 1913 were estimated. under
war conditions. to be not less than 32t.-
stupendSnS sum saved By the speed
effective. any expenditures duo to ex-
cessiye costs sink into tnsignificance.
This was not war or party. or of q
class, but 4 war OF the nation. The
American people as whole united In
tnd9rsiInE he statemen, Of our pses 81,
Oy supplying the maximum amount OF
pressure possible. The appropriation
bill and tho bills authorizing the Treas
ury Department to issue securities were
voted on with practical unanimity by
Congressman and senaterS OF all
the people Of tho country were united
in favor Of this aggressive prosecution
OF the war program.
Now that tho lighting Is over. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
Demobilizc Them at Once

NOTHING could be moro natural than that
" Il grateful nation should wish 10 re-
ceivc and to honor the returning veterans
OF the war. States and cities and com
munitics desire to welcome their own, to
open their arms to the heroes TO fete them,
To applaud them, to see them march and to
show them in every possible way how pro-
loundly conscious the country is Of the debt
it owes to the mon who fought CALAMITY
and VIGOROUSLY upon battle fields 5000
miles from home.
This desire should not be made a hard
ship upon the men. They should not be held
in camp for long periods in order that their
admirers may see them parade. They should
not be kept from their INN ediate friends
and relatives for weeks in order to provide
a holiday, or even to receive an ovation at
the hands Of the people who gave them to
their country The chief of staff has taken
ar eminently proper view Of the whole mat
ter In recent order he has directed that
all returning troops be discharged from the
service at once unless such troops expressly
consent to remain intact for parade purposes
This will mean disappointment to many
cities throughout the country. II will mean
that many receptions which had been planned
for the homecoming bcroes will have to
be abandoned and others will have to be
modified, but it is of the men themselves
that the War Department is thinking, and
not OF tho communities which may have
staged the receptions. General March has
found that many units have justly complained
that they were held in camp for long periods
| because this city that wished TO give a
royal and triumphant welcome to this divi-
sion or that brigade or to another regiment
ANY unit, however, whether it be large
or small, which consents TO defer it's dis
| charge from the service, in order to parade,
! may be held for that purpose. The War
! Department makes that reservation only, in
| its new order There will be many units
| that will consent cheerfully, but IL there be
others OF the same command which prefer
to be mustered out without delay, they will
| not be held. However disappointing this
| program OF the War Department may be to
/; the folks at home, they cannot fail to realize
! that the department is justified in the posi-.
ton it has taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
NJ HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Kiss Me, LNek


Say, Lady Luck. YOU wlnsome kid with all the
friils around you,
How is 1t. in my lifelong search, I've really
never found you?
I've hunted low and hunted high. but all that
could
Was you. the distance. and tho fact that you
eluded me:
But you're found. you teasing duck.
Como Kiss me, Luck!
Come your arms around my neck and bury
in
This willing form Of mine. and brush my eye
lids with your tresses.
l don't care who is looking, swcet-Fn care
less If they sneer;
Come right along and hug me- dear-here Tm
right Gere.
am fond and willing buck
Come kiss me. Luck!
Id have you touch my forehead with your
fever-coolinE fingers;
The kind Of touch that reaches in aud hangs
around, and fingers!
Id take YOU in my arms, and sing a minstrelsy
to YOU
And tell you how my bungalow is large enough
for Two.
l have the fever OF wild and passionate
Canuck.
Come kiss ME, Luck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
Books and Authors.

noni q LiyeriEh: have recently
what eeenrrea dufi rne' the tse an days o q
John Reed was there. what dldI
Tie : yoSn R ssy'
tor fors ~, hts sovfiI1msp. teil, Jeha N4ss :.
ala the BolshevIsts make up their
minds TO revolt? John Reed knows
What went on IN e>seeret golshe vist
you like to see the Bolsheyist sevolu
tion? This book is a moving picture|
81 those th,iliing days in pstroFraa,
Details about the Bolshevist COUP
d,etat II will be used as an original
sian revolution.
tHarper & BrothcrsJ. IS the finest book
the author has ever written. Her name
stands out as o. Henry'e name stood
pieSjust psopIeMsa Hi s she N" teis p tSe
truth about them. Deep down into
their hearts she sees with great sym
pathy' big hnman understanding.
PIG Barojla is regarded by many
ish noyeiists-t the widc popularity Of
Slaseo IbaneE to tho contrary notwith-
sstiaIn.d dg in Caesar or Nothing
ish critics We have his greatest SOCK.
There can BIO no doubt that this story
Of Caesar Moncada. a brilliantly clever
yyotung, ispaniard. who sets out to re.
FORM MS country, to modernixe it and
ppssssfno9rrmsia,nnee, n depietins Caesars
is cardinal, for the career he has
planned for himself. Senior MArtola
etches. wildly and entertainment 4
,ty dI5d,., eosmopolitan soc!ety-witty.
a as.s are here dcpited with a shrewd-
ness ness :, al and M. insight that viii surprise
ish novels as have thus far appeared in
esls country, feel themselves already
i es,,s The second hslf Of the story
Spain. ending with his overwhei,nins
defeat by the all,.powerful church. Like
Caesar Borgia. he had taken for Ms
M mot to . Ast Caesar Aut MihiI; He woaid
Pc GSaes nn,,,, ne isIpolttsaily.nething.
hill representative in America OF the
Spanish Authors society of Madrid, this
is "the most important translation thar
has come out OF Spain in our time in
the field OF fiction, and Will DO reri,em.
bercd as cpochai."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-08
A Daily Once-Over.
Make and Break.

Your Your New Years resoutIens were made in
cniny about CARRYING them. out
oh. we'll" you reaaon lit helps SOME to have
followed them even for short time " -"
But does ii help?
Are YOU not weaker in every way for Inv.
easily? @N them
Self mastery is the Fundamental principle a,
progress and success ~'''o VI
Natural ability won't make I'M for ,scL -
self control. 80 "a
full helps to success. but control Of mind Ia
greater than either. ~ ' 40
certain Air, Thru at given TING and in given
IT Is too easy to say what's the use?" and
let things slide the easiest way, but Il Is quite
abstain from what Is detrimental and Keen do
irlsorc.
lIavo a purpose and live UP TO it-copyrirht.