davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
Always Look the Bright
THE BENNETT RECITAL
Former Bennington Resident at H oh
School Hall Tomorrow EVENING

School Hall Tomorrow Evening
Charles Bennett, who is to give a re
cital at high school hall tomorrow
evening, has had a more than usually
extensive career and has delighted
gatherings composed of lovers oi
good music in other countries than
America as is plainly indicated bythe
brief press notices VIII ch 70 low
Charles Bennett, who took the
double part of the priest and the
angel of the agony in the Dream OF
Gerontius,' sang as he always does
like an artist, and he not only knows
how to sing but how to think. Every
phrase he gives is stamped with
thought and judgment, and ii is a
pleasure to see intellect behind fine
voice and vocal ability--Belfast Phil
harmonic Society,
The qualities Of Mr.. Benefits sing
ing are refinement of vocal expression
and sincerity, supported by voice OF
beautiful quality. He Is very clever
playing his own accompaniments.-
The London Daily Telegraph.
Charles Bennett sang Schumann' s
"Aufenthalt" and 'Ichgrolle NIGHT
with marked success His voice. a
deep, rich baritone. has real music in
it and his delivery is remarkably easy
and artistic.--The London Times.
Charles Bennett capt waited his aud
ience. He is baritone OF remark,
able tone and volume and sings with
great charm. Shanghai Times.
The programme follows.
IL attempt from loves sickness to fly
Sylvia now your scorn give over
What shall do to show"
"Ill sail upon the dog
Purcell 18th Century
Contemplation" Widor
"Embarquez vous' GODDARD
'Who is Sylvia Schubert
'How many times do love thee
Foote
May, the ma den Carpenter
20, moon upon the water" Cadman
"My ways cloudy"
'Tis me, o Lord
Negro Spirituals. Arr Burleigh
'prakes Drum" Chadwick
Blue hills of Antrim Arr. liarty
Barymure Ballard,
THE next market day"
Arr. Hughes
"Gypsey john Clay
DO not mistake the time, Friday eve
ming at SIS; not in the afternoon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
value Of moiyhdeni.e,

The principal value Of n"l!bdenite
is T., he manufacture of Sieel 10 which
It gives hardness lpd djnughness that
male thersteel suitable So use In pro-
peller Slafi1, g,lnSi and o'1erS. Most
Of the mnlyrlepils mp%rrrd "a Tas-
mnn' o is ,'Nipped "a I.n:l d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers, SUBJ
feet to exposure or heavy toll, find
relief in Sloan's Liniment

nEEN at work all day, standing on
Il your feet, lifting heavy weightse
~ And now you're all tired out,
Never mind. if you are wise you have
q bottle of Sloan's on the shelf, at home
or in the shop. Put little on, gVittoas
rubbing, and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
sciatica, lumbago and the host of ex-
ternal pains that are all the time COM
ing. Helps break up colds, tool
It's comforting to keep II handy.
Three sizes-55c, 70c, $i.40.
S!1!Od1!l;S
Lif1itr1etlt( (iRasedmn;9s)
Aznasus uzszaasaxuzmzA AvzRzzslA..-.aaEo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-07
TEN PIN TouRNAM EMIT
Green Tigers Come Out on Top Once
More.

Wednesday evening in the "Y' bowl
ing alleys the Green Tigers won 2
out of points from the Drysdale Store
team. w. Harwood had high single
score as well as high total score OF
SAG.
The Score.
The herald., 1921-09-22
CHARTER.

ARTICLE IX-The incOrporatOrs have
written opposite their name their post
Office addresses and n statement Of the
number of shares of stock which each
agree TO take in the corporation
Thus done and passed, at my Office in
the City of New Orleans, the day. month
and year first above written. in the pres
ence of AlphOnse COutin, Jr., and Harrip'ta
Schneider competent witnesses residing in
this city, who have hereunto signed their
names with appearers and me, notary.
after due reading of the whole
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Names of subscribers omitted for publ
cation.
Witnesses: A Coutin. Jr.. Fl. Schneider.
CHAS. j. RIyET
Notary Public
/. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incurpora-
ton of the California Products Co. Inc
of New Orleans, was this day duly record
ed in my office, in Book 1868. folio 81.
New Orleans. August 31St. 1927
(Signed): ROBT SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder
/, the undersigned notary. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the original Act
of Incorporation of record in my Office.
In faith whereof ! have herpunto set
my hand and affixed the Impress Of my
official seal this Bird day of the month Of
September, A. D. 1927.
CHAS J. RIVET.
Notary Public.
Sent 0-Oct II
The herald., 1921-09-22
CHARTER OF NEW ORLEANS HOBS.
ING CORPORATION. INC.

united States of America, State of Lon
isiaha, Parish Of Orleans. Be it known.
ina, on this list day Of the month of Sep,
sellDer, In the year of our Lord, one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty.one 1IoSI1
ana OF the Independence of the United
states or America, the one hundred and
Iorty-s sixth, before me, Watts K Lever
En; Notary Public, duly Commissioned
0r9g uahIiea, In and for the Parish Of
orleans, state of Louisiana, therein re-
siding and In the presence Of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
s peIsons whose names are hereunto sub
serves or the laws of this State relative
10 tne organization of corporations. thew
nave covenanted and agreed, and do by
The herald., 1921-09-22

United States Of America, State Of Louis
lana ,a, City Of New Orleans, Be it known.
Snat on this first day of the month of
Thousand, nine hundred and twenty-one,
Deiore me, Michel Provosty, a notary pub,
Tic duly commissioned and Qualified in
The herald., 1921-09-22
LEX OF MID-CONTINENT Pc
IhoLEUM CORPORATION, INC.

United States of America State ~ Ior,s.
iana' Parish of Orleans. he n known on
i MS the 9th day of May in the year of our
t1rn, u, one thousand, nine hundred and
t;set one, before me. Robert G. Reben-
'ioen' notary public, duly appointed, com
The herald., 1921-09-22
CHARTER OF vOGEMANN- GOUDRIAAN
CO., INC.

S-Oct. Is.
The herald., 1921-09-22
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER TrNUTED
LAUNDRY UNC

Sept. Scot. 13. Jul
The herald., 1921-09-22

power and authority to Iiouidato VII" thn
nsirs of the corporation. 4uiuate the
AhrlCLE X-The subscribers bs-o.o
tha se eaen written opposite their names
tnat this Act may also serve as III ,ol, SO
n mai SUBSCRIPTION, said subscription To 10
paIo In cash or its equivalent. " oe
q, mus done and passed in my offica in
;ne city OF New Orleans. State of Loui 81
ANA, on the day, month and wear f;rs,
ABOVE written, in the presence Of NJ %
I. . n.esner and John Calongne, competan;
ILLNESSES ILLNESSES. who have signed these presents.
togetner with said appearers and me no.
'"i., ai'er que reading Of the whole.
John Calongne. "ei ;
(SeaD: rs waruS,pv
A r-no - Notary Public
L. s. WALMSLEY.
Sent 1soo. 10 Notary Public
The herald., 1921-09-22

R0BT. SCOTT.
Trro Co., Deputy Recorder.
WATTS X. LEVERICH
Sent ~. Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-09-22
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER :. 4. LEVY
co. INC.

Sept. S-Oct. Is.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
HIS NAME WASN'T DENNIS

Elizabeth N. Barr. an editorial
writer with the Reclassificationist
tells a story of an Englishman who
telephoned to say he had not re-
ceived his paper. Having difficulty
in understanding the name, the editor
asked that he spell it."
"Ow do you spell it?" the Eng
lishman said. Spell it with hoe
and hen and he and a hi and two
bells. Washington Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
THE QUALIFIED DRUGGIST

He knows all about the newest
books and magazines"
That so?"
yes. He's an expert photographer.
too. Understands films and how to
develop them"
Fine"
Hes taken a course In modern
craftsmanship and can sell anything
from a package of pins up to the To-
comotive."
Had well-rounded education. I
take It,"
He has. Knows chemistry: the
foreign postal rates; parcel post rules
and regulations. can speak three Ian
guages and is always courteous.
Where do you think / could find a
position for him."
II don't know, but with all those
qualifications he. ought to make a
good clerk in a drug store. Detroit
Free Press. ala =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
BRUTE!

Here's a man who died because he
loved woman" said Mrs. Gabb, as
she looked up from the newspaper
she was reading. That's what I'd
call hero"
HUH" growled Mr.. Gabb. He may
have been a hero. and then again, he
may have been a correspondent" >
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-17
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings of eaca month In
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w. H. AYRES. W.P.
C. B. SMITH. Secy. Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
Carrier Pigeons in Warfare.

i The use of carrier pigeons is very
ancient ir the Orient and was brought
to the attention Of Europe at the time
Of the First crusade, when the Sara
Gems were found to have the birds in
regular use for the conveyance Of in.
formation. The Christian commanders
employed falcons to chase and inter
cept this pigeon post on several occa-
sions, and On others caught the tired
birds, substituted misleading messages
for those they were carrying, and sent
them on to deceive the enemy. The
Mohammedan sovereign Nureddin used
carrier pigeons for welding together
the scattered parts Of his empire. AL
though the use continued, it was not
until the Franco-PrusSian war OF 1870
that pigeons were again of conspicu-
Gus public service. During the siege
of Paris constant communication was
maintained between the besieged city
and the outside world by means OF
the carrier birds. Subsequently the
German, French and other European
governments established regular pigeon
corps and thousands Of birds were
trained and kept for use as mcSssn'
gers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
JEALOUS OPPONENT OF DYES
Objection Made ny English Quaker
Was That They Led to Con-
ceaIment of Dirt.

John Noolman, the Quaker, refused
to wear any clothing that had been
dyed He carried his scruples so far
that he wore a hat that was of the
natural color of the fur, thereby pre-
renting, as one Of his biographers re-
marks, the aspect OF sort Of Robin
son CruSoe. One Of John Woolman's
objections to dyes was that they con-
cealed dirt, Travelling often in wet
weather through narrow streets, he
was frequently distressed by various
impurities-especially when his jour
neyS took him to places where cloth
had been dyed, so that at sundry
times he Fad to "walk over ground
where much of their dyestrffs has
drained away" This produced in his
mind great longing that people
might come into cleanness Of spirit,
cleanness Of person and cleanDess
about: their houses and garments" AS
a further reason against dyes he ar
gued that the spirit that woIl1 hide
dirt leads to the concealment of any
thing that may be materially or NOR
ally disagreeable, and is therefore
contrary to sincerity. He contended
that if the money spent on dyeing were
devoted to the promotion Of cleanliness
much good in every way would result.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
Overheard at the Movies.

His wife had a severe headache,
and was sadly in need of quief so
husband said he would take atheir
small daughter to the movies, and for
her to retire early.
1t was all one to him, as he had not
consulted any program, and they en-
tered the first theater in their. path-
way, an unfortunate selection, for it
was one of the sex-problem plays, the
principal characters uncongeniafSa Sand
seemingly with good grounds fse di-
vorce because of incompatibility.
The little maiden, after time,
caused a litter of laughter among the
audience near her by saying in shrill
little treble: "She doesn't seem to like
married life, does she, papa?"
The play proceeded and after aH ap-
parently- violent outburst of temb& on
the part of the feminine star, the little
girl's voice again rent the air with
Mamma acts just that way some
times, doesn't she, papa?"
He did not wait to see or hear more,
but hastily left while the lights were
subdued,s and the next time he will Sc
lect comedy.-Indianapolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
EASY TO DANISH THE "BLUES"
Undue Dependency Can Be Cured by
Attention to Diet and Cuitiva.
tion of Optimism.

A fit Of the "blues" is as much an
tntoxication as drunken spree, and
a bad attack may disqualify a person
for wise and efficient action rs thor
oughly as alcoholic intoxication.
A person subject to the "blues"
should in his most lucid and optimistic
moments resolve to make no impor.
tant decision, and to set a special
guard over his conduct, while under
the influence OF the flood of poisons
to which the condition is due.
The real cure for the "blues" lies
in prevention by removing causes.
The foul breath and coated tongue
noted in these cases are abundant evil
dence of the poisonous origin Of the
,.''bues." The adoption of poison
free diet is almost invariably fol-
lowed quickly by a change in the men.
tai state.
1t is important, then, that we culti-
vate optimism and forcing the mind
into optimistic channels OF thought.
This can best be accomplished by
reading optimistic authors and talking
with optimistic people. An excellent
plan is to set oneself the task Of cur
ing some other neurasthcnic suffering
from his pessimism, by deluging him
with optimistic ideas and expressions.
Adopt diet that will introduce poi
son-free foods into the dietary and as
sist the elimination organs in carry
ing out as rapidly us possible the poi
sons that may be formed in the nat
ural body functions. These things are
not miraculous. but can be adopted
into ones daily life with the utmost
ease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
FINGER Points of Everyone.

The Argentines have carried the use
of finger prints further than perhaps
any ether nation, writes Harry A.
Franck in the Century Magazine. Even
school chHdren taking formal eXam:.
nations must decorate their papers
with thumb print as Il protection
against forgery. Both photograph and
"cedula' are produced by we'll
trained public staff in well-arranged
public cIiices, in which the prints Of all
ten fingers OF the applicant are 1led
away under the number inscribed on
his ''libreto" Identification papers
every citizen of Buenos Aires has q
booklet of SdentiticatiOn), and where
courteous attendants bring him into
contact with the lavatory facilities
which he requires before again dis
playing his hands 10 Il pulchritudinous
public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
Increasing His Vocabulary.

Father recently came into posses
sion of new automobile and garage
talk flew thick and fast between hus-
hand and wife with the result that
son, called Wesley at the North side
school, where he is learning that
words are composed Of syllables,
sometimes became mixed in his school
and garage talk.
After showing his mother the knowl'
edge that had been forced on him that
day in the way Of new words, Wesley
came to one with three syllables that
was not entirely familiar and called
TO his mother for help with:
Mother, how many cylinders in this
word ?'-lndianapolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
Thursday (Thor's Day..

People horn On Thursday will live
to a good old age, and obtain great
wealth They will be successful in
marriage and business, though some
what liable to accidents. Honesty,
discretion, and piety will be theirs,
and they will stand high In church
and state. They may marry twice
and there is little doubt they will have
many children. Their health will be
good throughout their life and they
saay live to be over eighty. ...,ap.as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

enthusiastically received by audiences
in every part CT the United States.
When building her programs she. dis
plays an unfailing instinct for fresh
and thoroughly entertaining material.
Wit and fancy, power and pathos, spir-
it. dash and charm, all stamp her work
with the impress Of genius. This sea-
son the presentation of two one-act
plays will be feature of her program.
Miss Ridgeway is southern woman
of distinction and charm, whose whole
soul Is in her work and marks 1t
with q striking individuality.
"a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08
lmnrovement in Japan.

First-class narrow roads are .eplac-
ing the old paths in Japan, says the
New York Herald. Automobile roads,
electric roads ard light railways serve
many psrts of the country in a sur
prising manner, while rolling stock and
handling methods are being improved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

The Story Of
Our States
b. JONATHAN BRACE
VII.--MARYLAND
|sTE~ INDIAN ar
,@gssa sSM / rows played
J EIs%&S;A an important
EJ&SssalHA part in the
G&MIHASaS3N founding OF
%SSfSEss!ssEplNI NJ ryla nd.
W3S&SSaESH Lord Balti-
%16ss more had
been interested in the London
company which was financially
responsible for the settlement OF
Virginia. He became so entbu-
siastic over the possibilities IN
the new colonies that he desired
to found colony himself. After
exploring the country just north
of the Potomac he persuaded
King Charles I to grant him
this territory. In honor of the
queen, Henrietta Maria, this new
oolony was called MARYLAND.
The payment for this grant
was specified as two Indian ar
rows q year, together with a
fifth part of all precious metals
which might be mined. AS the
colony produced no gold or sill
yer the cost Of Maryland
amounted to only the two ar
rows each year, and Lord Balti-
, more became to all intentS and
purposes an independent sover-
eign. AS a matter of fact the
charter was not issued until just
after the death of Lord Balti-
more, but as the deed was hered-
itary it descended to the second
Lord Baltimore, under whom the
first settlement was made at st.
Mary's in 1884. This hereditary
monarchy continued in force un-
til, under the sixth Lord Balti-
more, the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence in 1776 brought it to
an end.
In 1883 Maryland adopted the
Constitution and took its place
as the seventh state in the
Union. Its area totals 1897
square miles, and it is thickly
populated, so that Maryland is
entitled to eight presidential
electors.
(0by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

The: e:Stlory Of
!: Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
VIII.
SOUTH CAROLINA
MSSa, HnE& had been
MN@YNnsN III made a pro-
Ha@pM sMH prietary gov
!. VsTszg zg.SssgSN ernment, in
Sz4% like manner
O the territory
extending from Virginia to Flor
: ida was granted by Charles Il
in 1863 to eight gentlemen as
reward for their efforts in his
behalf. The name Carolina
, comes from the Latin, Carolus,
. meaning Charles. 1t was not
: really named after Charles II,
: but originally in honor OF Charles
: TX, king of France, by Hugue-
: nots who built fort near Beau
fort in 1852.
= The fact that the Carolinas
. became later two distinct colo
: MES was due to chance. 1t hap
. pened that the earliest settle
: ments located at points far re-
: moved from each other. The
: first permanent settlements in
: South Carolina We're about
Z Charleston, while those in North
. Carolina were around Albemarle
: sound. The life in the two Sec
: tions also was quite different.
: South Carolina was largely de-
: voted to the cultivation of rice
: and indigo and the planters soon
: grew very rich with their large
: estates on which the labor was
: performed by slaves. In fact,
! lust before the Revolution the
population showed twice as many
: blacks as whites.
, In 1929 the government of the
CarolinaS was turned back by
! the lord proprietors to the king
: and there was then formed the
. two separate provinces.
South Carolina was the eighth
. state to adopt the Constitution.
the vote Of ratification being
passed in May, 17SS. The Pal
: metto state. as South Carolina
: is sometimes called, extends over
: 3O,9S9 square miles, and it par
: ticipates in the presidential cleo
: ton to the extent of nine eicc-
> tors.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.J
=
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-08

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
X:--coNNECTIcUT
MacE@ 10 N N ECT tt
EK WM unique as prob
E TS,s.R |A ably the first
Et a state which was
&&A 9yA created in the
@$S$sZlw world by a writ
%~ ten constitution.
1t was really an offshoot from
Massachusetts,, for in 1886 there
was dissatisfaction over the form
of government among the Puri-
tans in Cambridge, Watertown
and Dorchester, the three towns
surrounding Boston. A large
part of these three towns, there
fore, decided to journey to the
Connecticut valley, as they had
] heard that there was to be found
excellent farm land, and the
Dutch from New Netherlands
had been forced out the previous
year by the erection by the Eng
liSh of a fort at Saybrook at the
mouth of the river. The Cam
bridge people, under the leader
ship Of their pastor, Hooker,
founded Hartford, the Dorches-
ter people settled Windsor, and
those from Watertown estab-
lished Wethersfeld. For a few
years they remained q part Of
Massachusetts,, but early in 1859
the people of these three towns
met and drew up a written con-
stitution and agreed to govern
themselves. Meanwhile, in 1888.
large company Of coionists un-
der the leadership of John Dav-
enport arrived from England and
settled the town Of New Haven,
later spreading to Milford and
Stamford. These two distinct
colonies we're later united and
- took the name Of Connecticut
from its principal river. This is
an Algonquin Indian name mean
ing "long river" It became tie
fifth state to join the Union
when it adopted the Constitution
on January 9, 17SS. 1t is some
times called the Land Of Steady
Habits, but is more popularity
known as the Nutmeg state from
the humorous accusation that :
its peddlers were accustomed to
palm off wooden Snutmegs to
their customers. The area of
Connecticut is 1866 square
miles, the third smallest of our
states. Its population, however,
entities it to seven electoral
votes for president. -
e by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)