davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-26
West Arlington.

Miss Libbie Horton of Cambridge, n.
Y, recently passed several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Horton.
Mr.. Edward Buck does not improve as
his friends might wish: his recovery is
doubtful.
Mrs. c. E. Buck, one of the delegates
chosen to attend the Christian Endeavor
convention in Bennington, was unable to
90 on account of the illness of Mr.. Buck
Gust mentioDed), and Miss Aura Hama.
man, on account of illness. Miss Fannie
Haskin with Misses Elya Buck and Zuie
Hanaman, alternates, were in attend
ance.
A little daughter came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. BrownsOn on the 18th,
inst, over which event there is great re-
joiclng. Congratulations.
Mr.. S. Bombeck of Albany, N. Y, was
a guest at H. r. EatOn's recently.
The many friends in this vicinity of
Mrs. F. S. Weed, were panied to learn of
her death, on Thursday, 18th, inst, at her
home in Pawlet. Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.
Mckee, and C. II. Buck, attended the flu
neral on Saturday, others being prevent
ed by illness. Mrs. Weed, formerly Min.
ME Derrick, was born in this town. and
her girlhOod days were passed here; she
was married to F. S. Weed in September,
1875, and removed to Pawlet, where she
has since resided. Their only child, a
son, died some four or five years since.
The afflicted family have the heartfelt
sympathy of all in this bereavement, fol-
lowing as it has so closely, the death of
her father, G. A. Derrick.
In noting the close of the winter term
of District No 6, we give the average
standing of the members of the A and
B classes In Geography, Arithmetic and
Spelling. A class: Harry Farnham 90,
Harvey Mckee SO, Charles Mckee 81. B
class: Minnie Caldwell 90, Bessie Has
kin 80, Henry Mckee, 80, Aura Horton
9S, James Horton 81. These percents
have been taken almost entirely by fire.
quent written examinations. Miss Kate
Sherman is the teacher.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-26
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
North Bennington.

A pleasant hour was spent few days
since. in call upon our aged and mat
ronly fliend, Mrs. S. H. Brown, of Ben
nington, who is now nearly ninety
wears old. The kind, genial and cordial
grasp OF the hand, reminded of the usual
welcome of many years since, and though
it lacked none of the hearty cheer of for
mer days, moments thought brought
to us both the realization of what time
was doing, and the inrOads it was max
ing in removing those held most dear.
To her who has been spared so many
years, and who appreciates so fully the
blessings which have been bestowed up
on her, in the frame of mind and heart
given her because she has desired and
sought for it, the past is journey of
much satisfaction, filled with cares, anX-
ieties and joys, in companionship with
those she has loved, the greater number
of whom have been gathered home, but
a memory fills a chasm, with its hallowed
associations, which would otherwise be
only a tvexation of spirit" The present
has it's enjoyments and its solicitude, yet
brings with it peace, while the future is
bright with the anticipation of what may
be done for a needy world and the COM
fort and happiness of kindred both near
and dear. The late Judge Samuel H.
Brown, her husband, or as he was more
Familiarity called, Major Brown, is re-
membered as one of our most prominent
and esteemed citizens, who with Mrs.
Brown came from SOuthbury, Conn,
about the year 1920, and lived an hon
Ored life until his decease.
The melting of the snow and occasion
al rains Of late have filed Lake Paran,
so the water power on the stream is all
that can be expected, and manufacturing
is booming.
The village trustees have named a good
board of policemen, and when sworn in,
it would seem the interests of the cor
poration would be cared for, with the
aid of our constable.
Miss S. E. Park of Bennington, has
been visiting friends here for day.
The last ladies social of the season
will be held on Wednesday, to morrow,
afternoon and evening, in the parlors of
the Second Congregational church. Sup
per will be served at o'clock, and an en-
tertainment will be given afterward.
The arrangements for lectures by the
temperance speaker, Edward Cosgrove
of Adams, Mass, was carried out, and a
good audience greeted him on Sunday
evening in the church, and at Bank Fall
on Monday e, ening. The storm of sleet
and hail, without doubt, kept many from
the last lecture, as it was very difficult TO
get about. The gatherings were con-
ductcd as gospel temperance meetings,
with prayer and singing, and the atten.
ton was strict, the many good points
made being received with due considera-
ton. 1t is almost daily manifested that
this should have the attention of all good
citizens. if the best of citizenship is to
prevail, in all our communities.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-26
For Bows.

One face which the Bennington boys
like to see is that of A. S. Newton, who
gives another POPULAR war talk to the
boys at the Y. NJ. G. A., Friday evening
at7.30. Boys will be admitted only by
tickets, which may be secured from the
members. Mr.. Newton will exhibit his
gun with which he killed bear and
saved his life several times. Boys are
urged to come and as many as 10 or 1OC
boys are expected.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-26
PoWnaI.

Mrs. Burr Campbell has moved from
Pownal Center into the house with her
sister, Mrs. Keyes.
Charles Potter, Jr., formerly station
agent at Hoosick will have charge of D.
f. Bdtes's farm after Apri! 1st.
Mrs. W. e. Burgess has been confined
to the house for several days with i'll
ness.
Miss Jessie Ladd of Hoosick Falls has
been spending part of her vacation with
her grandmother Mrs. Joshua Laid.
A. w. Half and Edward Pratt attended
a meeting of the county lodge at Shafts
bura, Wednesday, as representatives of
the |. O. &. T. of this town.
Miss Inez Combs has returned to her
home in Northampton.
Johr Mason is home from Troy Confer
ence Academy at Poultney for a short
vacation.
Mrs. Harriet Jewett has returned to
brothers., d. j. Barber, in North Adams,
Mass.
Mrs. Ford of Cazenovia, N. Y, is the
of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Norwood.
Misses Julia aud Bessie Jewett of
North Adams, Mass, have been spend
ing the week with their aunt, Mrs. c. H.
Barber.
The drama ga Mysterious Disappear
ance," which was to have been given
Tuesday evening, under the auspices of
the Epworth League, has been postponed
until later date on account of the i'll
ness of some of the parties.
A frSt-class shoemaker, which our
town is in much need of, has recently
moved from North Bennington into
Joshua Ladd's tenement house.
Botwood Card, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia, is reported to be
better.
Hampton Merchant of Omaha, Neb., is
in town, visiting his brother, Arthur
Merchant.
Mrs d. J. Barber of North Adams,
Mass. has been visiting friends in town
the past week.
A grand oldfashioned campfire was
held in Parker's hall, Monday evening,
March 18th, by the Hopkins Post, G.. A.
r., of WilliamstOwn, and its members
from Pownal. They arrived on the 20
train and were met at the station by the
Pownal G.. A. r. and the Pownal brass
band. The Williamstown Post was ac-
companied by the Williamstown Cornet
band. and after marching through the
streets, they assembled at the hall where
there was beautiful spread for all to
partake Of After the supper the Black
linton Glee Club rendered some fine war
songs. The meeting was opened by AS
sstant Commander Crosier, who gave a
few brief war sketches and then intro
duced the speaker of the evening, the
Rev. A. ID. Clark, who made most able
speech, giving historical talk on the war,
from the breaking out of the rebellion
until peace was declared. DR.. A. NJ.
Smith told some of his experience with
his wounded comrades, and the Rev. E.
L. Arnold spoke briefly. Geo. P. Car
pente" of Blackinton, gave a pleasing
talk which was appreciated by the COM
rades. Amos Belden was the star of the
evening In the song he first rendered,
"The Green Grass All Around" The
Blackinton Glee Club gave some fine Sc
|, ctions during the evening, and a pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-26

IN Each City. TOwG and
Smallest Village.
Paine's Celery Conn.,
pound is Making
People Well.
Its Wide Use To-day Over
Three Continents.
TiS the One UnGiSpNted Remedy
That Cures.
ordered by Physicians Wherever
One Practices.
Ills the One UnGiSputed Remedy
That Cures.
ordered by Physicians Wherever
One Practices.

Wherever the En-
glish language is
spoken and English
n e W S pape rs and
medical journals are
read, there you will
find aine's celery
compound is order
ed for all forms OF
weakness.
At home, as well
as abroad. through.
out the u. S., in
every State, city and
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-03-26
SALISBURY.

Martin Barber of Eagle Bridge, N. Y,
has leased what is known as the Sibey
farm and will take possession of it April
first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
Subscribers
Added TO the
Mutual Telephone System
In the months of May and June.
Patrons of the Company VIII
please cut this ont.

ZOE Ahung, 7 res
500 Bennington, U
$40 Bluxome, Mrs IL j res
720 Chung Hoon, VIM res
176 Club Hack Stand
533 Cox, Andrew res
662 Collins, g Z
700 Dowsett, j VI res
$50 Government Pump
500 Greene, r Jay res
638 Haalelea Lawn
701 Holmes, III res
asa Heslop, Miss res
543 Hughes, II 4 res
707 Independence Park
474 Japanese immigration Company
$50 Japanese store, King street, next
Castle & Cooke
1927 Kaneohe Ranch lMendonca
S54 Kluegel, @ II res
793 Ludewig, II res
Asa Lamb, Miss ID res
$40 Lothrop, Mrs NJ B res
542 Manoha, Frank res
61O McChesney, NJ Waikiki res
785 Mccarthy, G j res
983 Mulch, VIM Punahou College
$50 Ozaki, S store
705 Ogawa. DR.
SOY Peck, Rev II w res
584 Pratt, j W res
$50 Robertson, A q N
568 Stats, ii NJ res
S14 Schaefer, A Waikiki res
795 Thurston, L A Office
8O4 Thompson, q les Kamehameha
School
$50 United Sta es Legation
$50 Voeller & Co Cash Store
704 Waity, IL E res
$50 Willis, A S res
$50 Foster VIM Office
81 Yuen Kee Company
4034-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
Christian Work at Eva.

A very marked case of the power
of the gospel is found at Eva, where
MIR. Okumura has expended much
effort the past year. An educated
man was one of a company of field
laborers who arrived a year ago.
The gospel found and converted this
man, and by his new light he set out
to do what he could for his associates
Under his lead the whole company of
a dozen laborers dwelling in the
same tenement have been reformed.
No gambling, drinking or card play
ing is allowed in their house. They
call this friend their lawyer, and the
lives of this company attest the
moral power that one earnest Chris
tian in so humble a position may
exert. This man has now risen from
being a field hand to service in the
sugar mill.-The Friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
Philadelphia in Frisco.

Letters received from officers of
the Philadelphia report the arrival
of the cruiser in San Francisco ten
days from Honolulu. A better
showing was made than on the
trip down, as considerable time
was consumed in swinging ship and
drilling the crew in maneuvres at
sea. One officer states that the
ship appeared to be freer from ma
rine growth than when it left the
Coast, the additions from the bay
of Honolulu having killed the San
Francisco growth, and the whole
evidently cleaned off by the ocean
currents. 1t is reported at Mare
Island that the Olympia will be
sent to China and call at Honolulu
on the way out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
Mahuka Is q Benedict.

A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Andrews Cathedral Friday
morning when Samuel S. Mahuka,
the Kamehameha baseball player,
and Miss Alice Leleo were made
man and wife. The church was
crowded with people to witness the
ceremony, which was performed
by the Right Rev. the Bishop of
Honolulu. George G.. Beckley
gave the bride away. She was at
tired In neat bridal costume of
white and attended by two brides
maids, pupils of St. Andrews
Priory. Two hymns were sung by
the Priory pupils, Wray Taylor
officiating at the organ. After the
ceremony a reception was held at
st. Andrews PriOry, and later the
newly married couple attended a
luau at Kamehameha school. They
left by the Kinau to spend their
honeymoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
HE'S A DANDY COUNT.
Arrested as a Suspicious Character.
Getting Even in Frisco.

An individual styling himself
Rudolph Won Schonberg-Domke-
wiez, and claiming to be a Vienna
Count, has got himself into the
San Francisco Call, picture, mono
Gle and all. He furnished that
cratic and always truthful expo
nent Of Hawaiian affairs a thrilling
account Of how he fell under the
ban of Marshal Hitchcock's dis
pleasure during q visit to Honolulu
in January last, when he was ar
rested as a suspicious character.
Among other things, this reputed
count, or no-count, says, owe, of
Europe being royalists from the
beginning, probably have better
understanding Of the wants and
expectations of the people of the
islands than you of the republic"
The above specimen of European
nobility will be remembered here
as tall, slender, effeminate look
ing dude, who spent his time chap
eroning certain well known ladies
about town. He used to rig
himself out in the most out
landish costumes and, on ar
rival and departure of foreign
steamers, took especial delight in
posing on the wharf, much to the
delight of the water front gamins.
He is the same character mention
of whom was made in these col
umns as having interfered with a
quartermaster of the Australia
while that officer in discharge of
his duty refused to allow some of
his female friends to go aboard the
vessel. While here the monocle-
eyed "Count" spent the most of
his time denouncing the Govern
ment, and was among the first ar
rests made after the January re-
volt. He gladly availed himself of
an opportunity to leave the country
if released, and is now getting
even" with the Republic as only
such ilk can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
I Have Wheels

Enough to move the town, or in
other words a wagon large enough to
move whole house full of furniture at
one load. Also the latest PIANO MovING
APPARATUS. l guarantee to move Pianos
without scratching, to any part Of the
city for $3.50.
WILLIAM LARSEN.
Corner Nuuanu and King Streets.
Telephone 245. 4OII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
ATTENTION a!

7 WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
l. form my friends and the public that
1 am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business. That 1 am now Offering for
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and small
piece of pipe ready for connection for
only SO each. Also Stove Pipe at bed
rock prices 6 in, 45c. length; So in,
40c. length 5 in, 35c. a length.
4" All kinds OF Jobbing promptly
attended to.
\" Ring up Telephone 844 and your
orders will receive prompt attention at
owest prices. JAS. MOTT, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn
ing Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Paiamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherry Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidious.
20 Remember, [ have the
leading store for first-class
japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06
Emma Square Concerc.

This program will be rendered
by the Hawaiian band at Emma
Square this afternoon
!. March-'sNational Fencibles"
--oOuSa
y. Overture-''The Kings Lieu
tenant" ....... ...... .-....... ........ --Iitl
3. Waltz -"Labella Italian..... Strauss
4. Serenade-"B Birthday. .Eisoldt
;. Quadrille-"En Mosque Faust
6. Galop-"Sans Souci'. Asche
nHawaii PonOi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06

/. March-''NationaI Fencibles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
EVILS OF THE SWEATSHOPS.

RICHARD WATSON GLIDER AND OTHERS GIVE
TESTIMONY.
Richard Watson Glider yesterday appeared before
the Reinhard Assembly Committee, engaged in in
vestigating sweatshop abuses. their session In
the chamber Of the Board Of Aldermen He
called because OF the knowledge he had gained Of
tenement-house life while chairman Of the Tene-
ment-house Commission. Mr.. Glider said ne
thought that the Board OF Health lax at times
in enforcing the sanitary laws. He declared that
the sweatshop system OF the crying evils
O.. tenement-h house life. As 10 giving practical add
vice as 10 how 70 correct the abuse he said he
would not He would leave that 20 the secretary
OF the Tenement-house Commission. Mr. Glider
then read extracts from the printed report of the
Commission which showed that the tenement
houses were turned into workshops in which people
toded from early dawn until late al night
Charles Edward Marshal. secretary OF the Tene
rnent-house Commission. was the next witness. He
said. MY only recommendations IN addition 10 ne
PROVISIONS oil rns and Secondly The enforra
ment OF the present law The Investigations OF the
ings used IN w Who'll OF ~ pde b S other mia
ings that "A proper supply or light ana air was I'M
The ideal regulation would provide that
should be used az a workroom in any factory unless
fr everv 100 square feet OF floor II should have
~ least one window opening directly upon an outer
tree air area Of not less than 100 square feet at top
and bottom The outer wall or such room should
be separated from all other walls by at least ten
I'm winter all windows Of the working rooms are
sreorently closed. think there should be more in
snecfors and that the present ones should enforce
The Jaw There is plenty OF room for remedial legis
lanes y Reynolds OF the University Settlement.
eaid that better registry OF births should be kept
az working children made practice OF lying about
their ages and should be- required 10 produce birth
certificates.
Mrs Gilbert Robinson. teacher In the Schoo. OF
Social Economics said that the sweatshops were
reversal order OF progress and that the home
and workshop should be separated. She asserted
that the sweatshop workers had brought most OF
their trouble themselves by agreeing 10 work
longer hours at lower wages than Others in their
vocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Cor exercising II according to bis cOnvictiOns o.

for exercising II according to his con'''"ons Vi
duty. ,,,hor,,,, mos
II is hard to believe that any such au.no,s'y Wa
then vested in the Controller or now eA''S Sar. aa
the pockery Law from the statute BOOKS. oerIa az
Il Is that before the enactment or TINS nissy as' III
advised law no Controller ever ven'uleu 70 ~ ~
ercise tho broad mower which has been assumed Dy
the present incumbent OF that office In the matter
OF the sugar bounty claims. go. bite oryu
The central Idea upon which he bases NE US
ment against the payment OF the susai D ...h
specifically authorized by Congress Is that tne,e
be lawful which Is not lald LOT p ,ho
lie purpose" In the same line OF arg s,,ss ali
Controller might with equal propriety refuse al
payments OF subsidies 10 American INES OF S',aii.
ships carrying the mails. and payments Wy ny 49,
OF bonus for extra speed allowed to the contractors
for building naval steel cruisers. the argu ih
and position assumed logically leads ~ Wltnho'u,ls
payments to carry out any tariff laws wnich pro-
tect ana benefit special classes. ,,-o,
Indeed. II would be but step In the shile - -
ton TO hold up payments Of all pensions az pti I'M,
unwarranted by the Constitution Under tne i,ns
OF argument advanced. pension specially Srash's'
by Congress TO individual soldier or MS willow s
or to the widow OF a general or President ~ Iui
Their removed from "A public purpose tnan - d
bounty to a large community OF sugar producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
FIFTY MEN AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING

n,oo,,, -. ,,,,.re-rr,ps REQUESTED TO PREACH
OK THIS SUBJECTIVE s1GNERS
Al aoraal against Sunday opening has been sent
70 every minister in Brooklyn win 'ne iet >, -.
he breach on the subject before tlecto" Gay 80 d"
called tn Address Of the Committee OF fIlly
Against Sunday Opening ana y 80 e. .rno o.,
all who stand for our American saopah' ne ,o.
lo..,, a., .hl adsr7ss with the names OF the hf'y
sgners: .,,,,s,d
shall the Sunday excise law 50 long esa1hs hs,a
b. retained repe l.edg IN 10, vote for any can
did, ~ senate or Assembly who WI ne, ~.
pledge himself vote IN favor % alliance with one
or otSsr ~ The treat political parties to sccoiR,sn
the breaking down OF pro- ,so of All friends Of
Sabbath and challenges the loyalS ~ ,r,ends -
every Christian and moral so.ei 70 sect or religious
belief remembering that our snuse her citizens
great and prosperous iatesdy ty our Sab5ath-oving
Yoar attention is called 70 inns graz graz
menace TO Gods law o on IN cannot be evaded
No darn =, nr1ssnf he issue in the open my uta
guse their real purposes anGrsnna or Individual
lbsz,," nome ..ecaI ont,on all Of which means as
nIy , 9ey 9Psh deyed phrases bind you 70
the fact that the command 10 oDsen ryiIsge OF man
= TniSers ;s and ma dn Local IS no. TIC
II is proposed that the friends OF soislaturr
make the attitude Of candidates FOR voting for or
on this question the chief srouhu io'
against them ruooLlvn g f. Union.
W W. Freeman. president bro 91sntlvn Southern
District. f. l.: John J. Holden, presoean.s presi-
Northern District + John r. o GeHe Grsen
point s S Association; benjamin II. ,nosynresident
president s S. Union r. W; Mckee, Vsidept Kings
3 s Union: Alexander S. Bacon, preSSaIn. Marvin
county Sunday Observance Assoei.Ati.of -ltv Mi
Briggs G. L. Lacheur superintendent. American
son, W. c. Steele. financial secreidly xaw-YorA
ssabbath Union. A. A. Robbins. presidena pub
nae nae Sabbath Association j. W snciety: c. r.
nnsnng agent National Temperance So0'cc,S' PETER
Snfristensen. Sylvester Malone, pastor - r NIL
a Sno Paul George G. Reynolds, w - 1,arneIius