davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-03
20th Century Selling
At the BON MARCHE.

~
Take Mems Goods,
forinstance. You cam
readily count the saw
ing.
All 25c Scarfs. 23c.
Ali 50c. Scarfs, 44c.
All 50c. Shirts, 44c.
All 25c. Hosiery, 23c.
All soc. French Balbriggan Underwear,
Come follow us to
the White Room-tE1e
snow=capped COUNT
ers and shelves loaded
with the immaculate
MUSLIN Underwear,
the nyriads of piles
resembling S nOw
banks. And such
shamefully low prices.
Need mot think of
what the sewers got,
for the loss is partly
t In e manufacturers
and partly ours, for
we haven't considered
profits at all. No
cheap ''trucky" un-
derwear. Fine CAM
br'ics and Muslins-
fine sewing and fine
trimmings.
Fine Muslin Chemise, cambric rufiie
around neck and sleeves. and embroidery
inseIt.Dg down the front. Never offered
under 29c. For Tuesday. .......... .23c.
EIeeaDt Cambria Corset Covers, square
neck, front and back, embroidery TRIM
med, felled seams. French back. Value
39c. For Tuesday y..................2S .2Sc.
Lorsdale Cambric and Soft Mrslin
Drawers. yoke band, 3 or 4 styles, ruff
fled. tucked and hemmcd. Real value,
29c. For Tuesday DC.
Fine Muslin ShoIt skirts, deep cam
brio ruffie and tucks, yoke band and
tape strings. Real value, 29c. For
Tuesday ..-............-..... .23c.
or s different STYLES OF Fine Cambria
and Muslin Gowns, some slightly soilod.
We're 15e., sic. and 0Sc. For Tuesday,
choice -..................69 .69c.
Never mind lHowmuch
we lose. Its just as
we put it-dollar Cor
sets for Csc.
Lightweight French Satteen Corsets.
black. drab and willie. extra long waist,
and but Csc. the pair.
We have added a
Misses Department.
lit shares the second
floor with the Infants
and Children's de-
partments. Here is
a 'sstraW."
Misses Elegant lawn Dresses, as
stylisLly made as any of mammals
Szes 4, and S years for S1.i4.
Sizes 10, IL and ia years for sl.91.
Summer JeWeIry-
the Shirt Waist
JeweEry especially de-
serves more space
than we can give it
either at the store or
i'm the papersg
25c. Rhinestone Slides and Buckles are
but &c.
Shirt Waist Sets, consisting of studs,
collar button and pair of link cuff hut
tons. in 80 STYLES and kinds. rerhaps
Sold usually at i5c. and 59c. Are
but .................. .44c. set.
Extra Quality Light Shen Side Combs,
straisht and turned tops, are but. .4c pr.
Dress Trimmings
take a big tumble.
With what we had
and what we have
just bought, we ought
sell all the trimmings
sold for the next
Couple of weeks.
1oc. and 12c. New Wash Braids,
plain and run with colored ribbons, for
e5c. White Wash Hercules Braids for
15c. per dozen yards.
10c., 12yc and 15c. Jet and Fanny
Colored Gimps for Sc. yard.
s1as to s.. .6s Jet vandyke Collars, On
silk net, dozen styles. Choice, SI.I9.
300 Dozen Pearl
Dress Buttons-all
sizes shapes
plAiEls SIIlOMeQ and
f a N lie S, sssew
throughs" and with
stlanks, ,H2,ES and 1zc.
regularly. G In o ice,
zc. dozen.
5 9TH St.
IlIlEHlT EIfF I'M 5TI7TTFFF h
n
Evening star., 1895-06-03

G or s different STYLES OF Fine Cambria
and Muslin Gowns, some slightly soiled.
We're t5e., Sic. and 0Sc. For Tuesday.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

brio rufiie and tucks, yoke band and
tape strings. Real value, 29c. For
Iuesqly .22.}c.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

Lorsdale Cambric and Soft Muslin
Drawers. yoke band, 3 or styles, ruff
fled. tucked and hemmcd. Real value,
29c. For Tuesday. ay........23 BE
Evening star., 1895-06-03

6oc. Shirt Waist Sets, variety OF
Kinds, In sterling, gold, enameled, pearl,
mooastone, &c, are but 4ic here.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

All 35c. Hosiery is 33c. here
All soc. Hosiery is Acc. here.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

The others 12kc Swiss Ribbed Vests
white. pink and light blue, for lie.
The 25c. Nee; ssaire'' Ribbed Vests
for 21c.
These have the combination sleeves un-
der the arm, forming a highly absorbent
shield.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01

GEO. A. WATTLEs has been confined
to his home for few days past, with a
sprancd knee, caused by slipping on the
treacherous ice.
NEXT weeks Masonic calendar is as
follows: NJ. Anthony Lodge, Tuesday
evening; Eastern Star Chapter, Wednes
day evening; Commandery, Thursday,
all at 80 o'clock, and in each there is
work.
THOMAS c. NOLAN, for some time a
student in the law office of ex-Assistant
District Attorney T. S. Pagan, of Troy,
has accepted position in the Treasury
Department at Washington. He is a son
of Mrs. c. Nolan of this village.
ONE of the best of the entertainments
given by the Young Mems Club of the
Second congregational church. was that
Tuesday evening, when the Rev. Chas.
r. Seymour in an interesting talk of
about an hour, gave a description of
four detours taken by him while travel
ing in Europe, The first was a trip from
4 Genoa to Mentone situated Just over the
French line, the last stage being taken
on foot over the old Corniche road. The
second was the ascent of Vesuvius from
Naples, Interestingly described; the
third, Il walk from the Rhone to Ger
mott, ending in the ascent of the Corner
/ Graf, point ten Thousand feet in heighth
in the midst of the higher Alps, the lion
of the group being the Matterhorn. The
fourth was an early morning walk from
Warwick to Keniworth. Every place
visited and described is full of historic
interest, and the descriptions were such
that the interest of the audience did not
flag in the least during the hour occupied.
BY invitation of the speaker, Mrs Geo.
| w. Keeseman opened with brilliant
rendering of a selection from Lohengrin.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01
Stamped tuberculosis out.

This is uSt what has been done bv j
c. Colgate at the Fillmore farm, in the
west part of our town. In all thirteen
COWS and young cattle were killed and
the bodies burned, seven of the lot being
Jerseys. The operations concerning tu-
bercolosis about Hooscl led the mana
ger of Mr. Colgates farm to keep an eye
on his herd of cows, and when one Of
them began to cough, the proprietor took
the matter into his own hands to test all
of his cattle. Mr. Colgate did not call
on tie State authorities, but employed
DR.. +. F. Alexander of Hoosick Falls,
n. Y, a graduate of the Ontario Veter
mary College, and one who has had ex-
perience with tests in connection with
| the State Board of New York. DR.. Al
eXander came up, applied the test and
such of the animals as showed traces of
i the disease were killed until thirteen had
been slaughtered and examined. This
was at two different times. We are told
that Mr.. Colgate took this matter in
hand before the disease had attained the
stage affecting the milk. None of the
cows had diseased udders. Some OF the
cattle killed showed the disease just be
| ginning in the glands of the neck, the
malady not yet having reached the lungs.
This, in our opinion proves that with
proper precautions and watchfulness tn =
bercOloss need not be the menace to
health that it undoubtedly is in locali-
ties where no attention is paid to these
matters. OF course everybody will not
follow Mr. Colgate's example, paying the
expense and losing the value of the cat
tie, but it is well to be alert and have
every dairy tested, as he did, on the APP
pearance of the first suspicion of the
disease.
In these matters there is no sense in
pursuing policy of conce ilment. The
fact that dairyman or farmer or milk
man NAV have his herd of cattle attack.
ed. is detrimental to him only as he tries
to conceal the fact; if he applies the test
and can produce "clean bill of health, y
in this policy lies The path to patronage
by the public. Mr.. Colgate's herd is the
first that is known to have been diseased
in this part of the State. At the Expert
ment Station, Burlington. at West Ran
dolph, where the Messrs. Kimball have a
fancy dairy, farm and one or two other
places, is all the localities in Verm ont
where tuberculosis has yet been detected
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01

pose of this inland journey the yacht is
built so that the top part can be taken
down, to admit of passage under the
bridges of the canal. The yacht, says
the Tribune, is 10 be seventy-eight feet
over all, with flush deck and twin
screws. She will have nearly double the
cabin space that a steam yacht of the
same size would have, and her success
or failure will be instructive to yacht
men. The boat will be unique, what
ever else she is. Her spars and pilot
house will be made SO that they can be
removed as stated. The planking will
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01

GY= Here are the best newspaper of,
fers rla,,e yet-The Bennington SEMI
WEEKLY BANNER and the New York
Weekly Tribune one year-only Sl.5O;
the Bennington SEMu-WEEKLY BANNER
and the New York Semi-Weebly World
one year, only 51.75; the Bennington
SEMI.WEEKLY BANNER, the New York
Semi-WeeSly World and the 2O.page
New York Weekly Tribune, only $500;
the SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER, Tribune
and New York Daily Press, $3.50; BAN
NER, Semi Weekly World and DAILY
Press, $3.75; SEMIWEEKLY BANNER,
Tribune. Semi-Weekly World, and Daily
Press. only $500. Cosmopolitan in con-
necton with the BANNER only $3.50 for
both publications.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01
Notice to Churches and Societies.

Notice to Churches and Societies.
Hereafter patrons of the BANNER job
office will receive notices in the locals,
proper free as heretofore. All others
will be charged ten cents line in the
business notices. This rule applies to
Obituary Resolutions of Societies or
Lodges, and to all entertainments o.
whatever name or nature where there is
a fee asked for admittance, and the OBJ
ject is to make money, whether adver-
tised in the name of an organization,
committee or individual.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01

% Watch the date opposite Yor
name on this paper. 1t SholoS that your
subscription is credited on our books to
hat date. UHe date is not changed 'cith-
in a fev days from the time a remittanceis
made, notify the publishers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01
LARGE NAPTHA LAUNCH.
Henry W. Putnam, Jr.'s Large Yacht
for Lake Champlain.

The New York Sunday Tribune has an
account of two large naptha launches,
now in process of construction by the
Gas Engine and Power Company of Nor
ris Heights, and through its courtesy we
are enabled to give our readers to day a
fine cut of the one now building for
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01
The Vern1onr Soldiers, Home.

Commander Branch of the G. A. r.. in
his annual report to the Department En-
campment, has pleasant word to say
about the Home He said:
Your commander has visited our State
Home at Bennington, and can speak
praises for it and its most excellent man
agement. | cOnversed with its inmates
and found there a quiet satisfaction
which does not obtain in the homes of
some of our sister States. found every
thing in perfect order. The men are
clean, well fed and well clothed, and all
seemed happy and contented. The re-
cent additions of chapel and hospital
have supplied u deserved necessity;
these, with the recent liberal appropria-
ton from our Legislature. will speedily
supply other necessary additions, when
it can be said that the Soldiers Home in
Vermont beats the world. 1t is indeed
a real home, a haven of rest to our com
rades who by length of years, or from
intirmities incident upon the camp, the
field, the hospital or the prison, find
themselves in the evening of life strand
ed and compelled to seek its shelter. 1t
is not unusual there to find some of the
dear old comrades entertaining serious
thoughts, and whose minds are busy
thinking Of the camp on the other
shore"
Calmly looking on either life; and here
See nothing to regret, nor there to fear"
in President Cleveland's message is that
in which he frankly admits the made
quacy of the Carlisle bill.
The prices at which Dickens relics
were sold when the library of the late
Edmund Yates was disposed of, do not
indicate that Boz has gone wholly out f
fashion.
There will be lionizing galore in New
York for the returned militiamen. Their
arduous service has had just enough of
a spice of danger in it to make them OBJ
ects of admiration to their friends.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01
HUDSON RIVER FARM 70 LET.

1902 acres, suitable for fruit raising or dairy
farming. Farm house. large barns, sheds, poul-
try house. Market for all farm produce near by.
One mile to West Shore railroai station, four
miles to the city of Newburgh. Terms reasona-
BILE Address &. g..
4t3 u Park Avenue, New York.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01

Single copies of the Banner, in
Wrappers for Mailing If Desired
TWO Gents.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01
MARRIED.

WOOD-PELLERON--In Bennington, Janu
arv 2Stb by Rev Chas. X. Seymour. Charles l.
Wood of Woodford and Miss Emma Pelleron OF
Bennington.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-01

w.
through the mt tor
to
inSrnI
AMI by him. For the " ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
To Train the Respiration.

OF al means Of training the respiration
DR. Fortescue Fox thinks cycling is the
hest. When a person first takes TO 'cy-
cling he is troubled with shortness OF
breath, his heart beats uncomfortably,
and his legs get tired, but after some
training these discomforts all disappear.
Why should not people liable 70 attacks
Of asthma also train their respiration by
such a kind OF exercise--Of course. on
cor6,tion Of the heart and lur IS being in
r.rfact health? Cycling exercise first OF
all increases the depth of breathing and
that without fatigue, as the respiratory
movements are automatic; at the same
time IL will accustom the rider instinct
lively TO take in at each respiration the
v,lnme OF air required 20 aerate the
blood and 10 eliminate fixed proper. on
Of carbonic acid, leaving in the ciccula-
health. london News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
postaoe Came TO More Than the Bill.

In the settlement Of a small bill IN
dispute between a toll-gate company ana
n business man living in the northern
section OF the city, IL Is quite amusing
IN know that the sum the POst-Ofiice De-
uartment received exceeded the amount
of the bill. IL seems the business man
became indebted 20 the toll-gate COM
many in the sum OF five cents for Toll
about a week ago, and having some
doubts about its legality delayed pay
ment pending investigation. so that no
would know how to proceed In the iu-
ture. A few days afterward he received
A letter from the company In which was
endorsed the bill for five cents and re-
quest for immediate payment, or SUIT
would be instituted. The business man
came 10 the conclusion that it would
be best 10 avoid the expense OF law
suit. sent a check for the amount, with
the bill mailed it TO the company, with
instructiors 10 receipt the bill and re-
turn IL. The receipted bill has Just been
received. In adjusting accounts, the par
ties interested find that the whole trans
ton cost eleven cents. or the eNpehdl-
ture OF six cents for postage stamps IN
the settlement OF a claim for five cents.
The toll-gate company spent four cents
10 collect bill OF five cents, ana the
business man gave up two cents more
I'm paying it-Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

the ladies in the carriage. The vehicle
was knocked nearly 10 bits by this time
and would have held them safely but a
minute longer
TO lady visiting Craig-y-Nos early
this summer Patti gave the true account
Of her life-saying experience In this coun-
~ at Devils Falls, an obscure and dan
berOus place up in New England.
II was dressed Ike this said the
diva, exhibiting a picture OF herself IN
swimming suit. and we had all been
i'm the water for our health as we were
summering In the mOuntains-a party OF
singeHs-.tO recuperate until fail Ana
let me say | was not the child which, /
have been pictured on this occasion. We
had come out Of the water and We're
crawling along a narrow ledge when sud
denly a bit OF rock gave way ana down,
down, down into the water below slipped
Mary one OF our girl friends. We looked
after her I'm horror for a minute, for she
pumped into the water without sound.
Then | was the first 10 act. Peerlng
over the ledge ] could see her struggling
I'm the water. but not sound came up
10 US She was too stunned and scared
10 cry out. I had learned TO dive Ike a
mermaid and 10 swim like 4 fish, 50
throwing off my hat I looked anNlOusly
into the water below and leaped over
into it's depths. We were fifteen feet
above the falls, but / was not afraid.
/ held Mary and screamed while the
others ran for rescGer. | caught a
branch and held on. cheering Mary. who
WAS pretty well exhausted and after
no. il wasn't fun hOur-the mon came
and got u.s. But oh. what close shave
il was for ms both. After | struck the
water the current fairly took me under.
II was so swift.
SIR Henry Irving once saved n life.
the life OF his son, Lawrence Irving. 10
happened IN a snail theatre while the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
4 food Story Of Bayard.

Currency has been given a story
which, the Chicago Chronicle says, Wouii
seem 10 indicate that Mr.. Bayard,
United States Ambassador 10 the Court
of London. is capable OF joking decorously
at times When Mr.. Bayard paid this
country "A brief visit last winter dozen
Now York newspaper men went down 10
quarantine 10 meet him. Ihey Doardei
the big ship and discovered the Ampas-
sador Leaning against the rail, surround
ell hv "A group OF men and women. the
nowspaper men decided not TO brighten
him by "a combined onslaught, ana ap-
pointed one of their number 10 DO the
interyiewing The delegate. 1t happened
bears the tlme-honored name OF Smith.
Calling one OF the junior assistant stew
ards. Mr. Smith handed him his card,
with the request to take II 10 MT BAY
ard al the same time dropping a dime
and a nickel as a tip INTO the BOYS OUT
stretched hand The lad hurried away,
while the reporters awaited the issue with
complacency. I'm a few minutes he re-
turned and extended the card ana the
money with these words:
Mr. Rayard sends his compliments 70
Mr.. Smith and desires 10 state that
while he has the honor Of the acquaiht-
ancc OF many Mr. smiths, he does not
remember any Smith who owes him ID
cents"
"W-hatg" demanded the news-gatherers
I'm a body. what I'm the name OF horace
Greeley have you done?'
II gave Mr. Bayard the card and the
II cents as you told me 10 30, ana loin
him that YOU sent them. Ihats all re-
piled tho boy, calmly. ,.,,.,,,.,,.
After the inevitable roar OF laughter
had subsided second message came
from the Ambassador, and I'm Few mo-
rneuts the reporters were cordially re-
ceived Mr.. Bayards eye tWlhkleu
throughout the interview, put y" hldIS
no reference TO the alleged mistake OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
Moman'S Fidelity.

The obligation Of fidelity Will be as
natural TO woman in the time to come
as IL was I'm the old days, because human
nature Is stronger than any laws we may
make 10 change IT, and the instructive
feeling Of n woman, like a dog, Is ndel-
ity-hdclity 10 the man she loves, the
man 20 whom she has given herself
Education and modern influences may
modify for time the bent Of her life,
and may cause some women 10 break
away and embark on other lines and
ways OF living. bur the prodigals VIII
return home, finding out the hollowness
and the impossiblity OF the career they
prepared for themselves.
From physical causes women cannot
lead the same lives as men. 90 what
they NAV. and as nature I'm her wisdom
has placed such restrictions on them,
they will recognize after a time their
limitations, and be content To admit
that they have been worsted In the I'M
equal strugle.-Lady Jeune, In the Sat
urday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

voted exclusively 10 woman's bathing
No mon eyer appear here. But morn
inss moons and evenings tntro are 'I.,-
dren with their nurses ara ever 80 many
Young girls and mafrona, old women anu
youn9 women upon this beach. Here tney
learn to swim, como To DIP Tor Ineunia-
tism. ana here they practice all the aies
OF the scaShore.
To have man iife-saver was fspnk-
nant 10 all. So a sturdy young woman
the daughter OF one OF the famous sea
pilots OF tho Delaware. was asked 20 ,ano
the position. Her salary Is larSe one,
az II should be. and all summer ions
she ats upon the sands keeping an eye
~ I for those vLo may go in too deep.
She has Efe-prescrvers should too many
founder AT once In the SURF, ana sne
keeps stock of whskys and restora-
tivcs OF all kinds under the great pcach
chsir I'm which she sits.
OF course 10 d. her work quickly ana
we'll this girl IL Obliged 20 dress IN uShtS
so that she can swim ms last as man.
She is very entertaining young woman.
and II she sore day publishes the MEM
Ors Of her roscues IN the surf the nook
will sell Ike the hot cakes Of the win
dow-stove man. once she went out af',r
n capsiZcd row boat with four girls
aboard. All were struggling in the water.
Quick as n fash she snapped llfc-prc-
selvsrs over the heads OF two. ana sfat-
bing the other two by the back or the
waits kicked herself ashore with all the
the top of their voice.
NEW LrGR UNDER MAN.
All stories OF summer nfc-saving are
not those OF the sea. DR.. chauncey NJ.
pcpcw t-ils a summer experlsn,e which
was a very stern reality on land. 1T
happened one day just as | was getting
ready for nv summer vacation said
Mr. Depcw There came into my Office
one day a man whom | Immediately re-
cognized as friend OF NY boyhood
whom | had not seen I'm twenty gears.
I've come TO say good-by. old friend
said the man. because | am going to
commit suicide. Not aow-doa't be
alarmed. but somo day SOON
You are tired and weak. said i.
soothingly. and your Drain has been
over-worried. Here. take this, handing
him a small present which was all too
little for one whom | had known so well.
4 don't want your money. said tho
man, hut the truth r. that | have two
al the age OF eight and ten years. and
haven't got the sand 10 see them put
their noses TO the wheel and grind away
as BOYS at that aae have 10 when they
face the world. I'm out OF work and
can't support them and their mother
Would you be contented 10 live II
! got employment for you and put your
boys In a good SCHOOL, I asked.
yes indeed he said. Indeed I
would. I did not expect as much as that.
I came only 20 ask YOU 10 do the little
ones a good turn II you ever got a
II thought my old friend was touched
IN his head. But | got him job and