davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

Madras Cloth, white ground with COZ
ored stripe or figures, with heavy mer-
cerized self stripe, I716c value.
For 10 days only, 715c per yard
Percales IS inches wide, Ginghams
78 inches wide,-a large variety of new
colorings, Ioc and I7ic values.
For 10 days nc
Dimity in light or dark colors. Reg
ular Ioc value.
For 10 days 614c
Irish Applique, a new weave, white
and colors, age value,
For 10 days I9c
Lace Dimity in white grounds with
neat figures, 25c value.
For 10 days only I9c
30 inch White Lawn, our regular age
value. For 10 days only at nc
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE BAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets All
druggists refund the money If II fails 20 cure.
4. W. Groves signature is on each box, pc.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

We credited with having the finest in
the state of Vermont with SIX thousand square feet of
We challenge all the retail in the match
prices and will gladly refund the money any purchase made
here prices lower than those elsewhere This
sale emphasizes the purchasing power of money and nches
claim selling goods at lower prices than any store in the
We have the outlet for merchandise in quantities.
buy enormously, and goods undersell
competitors 1t Clear it not that it your advant
age have store like A. K. RICHIE & cos securing the
markets for such bargains place before their We
offer you splendid bargains If you wise you will pay
fancy prices elsewhere Come this sale it's revelation in
variety and value
Butck the following shirred
styles twop with skirt
embroidery, Shirt and cap
Skirt with front panel variety
mention
Just get the Deineaor, one dollar year.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28

IoI never heard Of anyone using Foley's
Honey sod Tar and not being satisfied. Qun-
sn's Pharmacy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28
21,7OO Pairs of Stockings
For Men Women Children Sale will continue until
they all sold
8,4OO Pieces of Underwear

Men Women and Children bought for cash from the
following manufacturers:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-28
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies Fine Muslin Night Gowns,
yoke of tucks and insertion, ruffied and
hemstitched collar and cuffs, our
special at soc. For 10 days only, 4Ic
Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns, yoke of
tucks and wide lace insertion, collar of
lace and cuffs of wide ruffie hemst,
7sc value for 5oc
Ladies' Mercerized Corset Covers
with lace insertion, lace or embroidered
trimming, worth 3sc. For 2oc
Ladies' Pure Lawn White Skirts, ex-
ira full founce, with lace insertion or
embroidery, with lace or embroidery
edge, worth $I.5o. For 10 days at SI,2s
Ladies' Lawn Skirts, 24-in flounce of
rows lace insertion and lace edge,
value SO. For 10 days $3.50
Ladies' Cambria Skirts, extra wide
founce, with lace edge and insertion,
value $3.50. For $3.50
R. & G., C&B, Ala Spirit and Thomp-
son Corsets in the newest shapes at
SI.oo, SIPS, $3.50, 7sc and soc.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
HAD HIN DOWN ON TRACK.
WEARY CYCLISTS ON
LAST MILES OF RACE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Dec. 1.-THE sixday riders are o n the
homestretch now. They will finish their weeks grind at 10 o'clock to-
night. Seven teams are still tied, and the finish will probably be a mad
whirl during the last mile, with the fastest Splinter getting the verdict.
Sleep, the kind that rests the brain and relieves the body, is not to be
thought of now by the lei who. money mad and glory seeking, have spent
hours and hours of the past week IN wheels. Lashed to the side rails of
tho track fence are ten COTS. No rider ever gets away from the track.
When he lies down, it is at the track side, but few, If any of the boys who
make up the teams sleep
1t Is not the cheers and the hurrahs OF the spectators which keep them
awake, 1t Is the things their own minds tell them, and they rn something
like this: Your team mate is losing ground. Be n hand for a quick call.
No amount offs leepIproducng things ca lul them into a peaceful rest. 1t
Is a case Of be ready at any minute to get up and ride like the wind.
Twenty Riding for Fourteen Prizes.
They are twenty tired, weary fellows who ar ploddIng along to-day
for but fourteen prizes Six of them haven't a chance, but they keep on
pedallng as though the first prize of $500 was a possibility to them
From one lap % a dozen or more are those hopeless pars behind, and it's
hard to guess their motives for keeping agoing and tearing years of
their lives by the awful torture they are undergoing.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
RIDERS ON HOMESTRETCH in GARDEN
Continued from First page.)

Mrs Wahhour, who from her arena box directly opposite had seen the acct
dent rushed screaming down the taekto her husbands side.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
BUDDY RYAN WON
WITH ONE HAND
Cspeclal TO The Evening WORLDLY

especial TO The Evening World.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--Despite an injured
rlght hand. which was useless after the
second round, Buddy Ryan. the north
side lightweight, defeated Henry Fagtn
IN six rounds at the Kingston Club last
night.
Ryan showed marked Improvement
since last seen at a local public boxing
snow and proved that he is deserving
OF consideration from the best OF the
light-weights, whom he has challenged
repeatedly of late. Fagtn also showed
better than in any Of his fights IN this
city.
Buddy" proved a little too fast Cor
/ m but at no Stage did Fagln exhibit
nervousness as of yore. Ryan foored
him three times during the contest. and
Fag.n took The count eac time. Most
OF Ryan's blows were of the straight
left-Jab and textbook variety and
counted for points only.
AT the end of the sixth round Referee
Tyrell had no trouble picking the win
ner.
The injury to Ryan's right mitt will
cancel his coming Vatch with Battling
Nelson in Kansas CITY, Dec: IS.
The preAminar1es were as follows:
.Diamond' Dick defeated Jim Driscoll
In six rounds. Bob Manard knocked out
Jack Madden in the third and Walter
Tanker stopped Jack Kallender in the
fourth round.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
RYAN WILL WATCH
O'BR|EN'S FIGHT

philadelphia jack O'Brien. the
clever middle-welsht fighter who Is
matched to meet Tommy Ryan, the
middle-wcight champion, in a slX-rOund
bout before one OF the clubs ii. Ph!la-
delphia on Christmas Eve. will make
his first appearance In many months
in a boxing bout IN Chicago tonight.
His opponent will oe Mix Schreck, the
Cincinnati tighter. They Will CLASH for
six rounds before the Chicago A. A.
Tommy Eyan will be on hand to See
O'Brien box. as he wants to get a line
on his style.
Besides this. contest there are two
more bouts slated for t9-nignt; sam
bridge, who recently secured a decision
ver Champion Joe Cans In n fifteen
round bout in Boston, is to meet Jimmy
Kelly. of this city. in q twelve-round
bout before the Central A. c.. OF Bos-
ton. while Tommy Love, the Quaker
City boxer, is scheduled 10 tackle Chess
ter Goodwin, OF Boston, in a s~iX-round
bout before the National A. c., OF Phil
alplDhta.
The evening world., 1903-12-12

B. b. johnson. president of tho Amerl-
can League. after a day in this city
started for Cleveland. Just before lie
boarded tire train Johnson voiced his
views on the baseball situation. This
10 what he said:
"The American League will hold It's
Annual meeting at the Auditorium Hotel,
in Chicago, next Thursday. l cannot
give you even an outline OF our pro
gramme, but YOU can quote me as say
ing that 1t will be the most important
meeting of baseball men ever held.
Before we adjourn the chances are
more than ever that new and important
issues will be brought up and several
surprises sprung on the public. The
American League is strong. We have
the money and the players.
IT spent the best part of the day
here in talking shop with Mr.. Frank
Farrell. the owner Of the New York
Club. Now I am going tc Cleveland
TO consult with Sommers.
Circuit Complete and Strong.
Our circuit Is complete and strong.
Mr.. Angus has sold a half interest in
tho Detroit Club to a local syndicate
headed by Lawyer Navin.
The new financial hackers OF the
Washington are men of means and In
fiuence.
Sensations to Come.
"The nnu meeting OF the American
League in Chicago next Thursday will
yield a brand new crop Of baseball sem
s~ations."
II this trick is turned the new circuit
will be called the National League. and
a number Of magnates who are sup
posed to cut an important figure in the
The evening world., 1903-12-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec, l2.-The en-
tries for Mondays races are as follows:
First Race. f:vo furlongs: maiden two
The evening world., 1903-12-12
LAST FOOTBALL
GAME Of SEASON

The last outdoor football game Of
the season In this vicinity Will be
played at the Harlem Oval. One Hun
dred and ~Thlrty-siXth street and Madi-
s1n avenue. tomorrow afternoon. The
contestinE teams Will be the Dread
naught eleven and the Xavier A.. A.
both of Tho Bronx. They will struggle
for the junior championship of the
Bronx.
Both teams have been practising for
over two weeks and neither has lost q.
game since the season opened.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
BAN JOHNSON PROMISES
BIG BASEBALL SENSATIONS.

baseball world will be passed up. The
promoters Of tho scheme say that II Will
be n comparatively easy task TO induce
The Boston. Philadelphia and 81. Louis
,puOple TO accept the proposition. They
admit that Chicago and New York will
prove difficult to handle.
In Chicago Owner Hart. of the Chicago
Nationals. and Comtskcy. the Master
0f tho White SoN," are not on speakln
terms. and 1t will be ditiicult to brin
tthem together.
brush VIII Flight Plan.
II may take a year or more to accom-
plish the task, Here in New York John
I. Brush Will tight the proposition from
losing battle. for Brush will be forced
to fight tho other seven clubs In his
own league.
Donovan Meets Robison.
Frank de Haas Robson. the owner
OF the ST. Louis Nationals. and Pay
ri~ght-helder OF the club, met at the
Waldorf-AstoriH last night.
Pat; according to the newspapers,
!sia JOB %s Of af0G m%s%asin nS'9 my S"E bali Fe' team
How about IT." -,
YES. l have resigned" answered
Donovan, but l did It because, l want
that we did not play winning ball last
season. and a new manager might
succeed in making good"
rat. | won't accept your resigna,
ton tonight" replied Robson. II
want time to think 1t over. Naturally
1t is to my interest to give st. Louis
a winner, and as a result I m think
1t would be a wise move for us to
another talk tomorrow"
Brush ard McGraw Meet.
President John r. Brush and Man
age MoGraw, of the New York Club.
will meet tonight at the Hotel Vic
torla and talk over plans for the
spring training trip The team will
report early in March. and In all prob
ability do their training at Atlanta.
Ga.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
waddeIl to Pitch Again.

George 'TRube" waddell. the star
pitcher of the Philadelphia American
League team. will quit the stage on
Sunday at Philadelphia. where he Will
confer with Connie Mack relative to the
acceptance of a $1,000 contract for next
season which II Is said Mack has offered
him. Waddell says me Is tired OF the
stage and that after his conference with
Mack ne will return to his home.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
Olsen stays with jenkins.

Sedl Olse0. the big Dane. who is
matched to wrestle Jim Calvin, the Irish
champion, at mixed style of wrestling
next Thursday night at Prospect Hail.
IN Brooklyn. went against Tom Jenkins
at the Unique Theatr las night under
Graeco-Roman rules and succeeded In
staying the time limit of ten minutes
agreed upon. Tonight Fritz Mohl will
meet
The evening world., 1903-12-12
BEAT FERGUSON
IN DISAPPOINTING FIGHT

Sandy was hooted and Kissed because
he would not fight. Il looked as II tho
colored boxers friends. had bet on th0
johnson half pushed and knocked his,
man through the ope on two oooa-
sions. johnson began TO fight after the
right, tut invariably missed. Ferguson
was badly battered and took some hard
punishment.
|pointment to those who Imagined he
might be pitted against Champion JET
fries.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
Especial to Tho Evening World

COLMA, Cal, Dec. 12.-Jack johnson,
TIE colored heavyweight champion Of
the world. was awarded the decision
over Sandy Ferguson, of Boston.
IasI H;eIIt, after twenty round
" uhlnteresting lighting. Neither
nIanl showed good. enough form o try
conclusions with Jeffries. "Jefr" could
easily defeat both men in the same ring.
Johnson was the aggressor through
Jul Tic landed his left time and again
~ ferSuson'5 face. Ferguson used his
'e1t once In a while. but without erect,
The evening world., 1903-12-12
tspcclal to The Evening World 2,

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 12.-"Young
Peter Jackson" knocked out Bob Long.
OF Chicago, in the eleventh round OF
their battle before the Eureka Athletic
Club last night. The men fought at
catch weights and were in splendid CON
The evening world., 1903-12-12
YOUNG PETER JACKSON PUT
LONG OUT IN FIERCE FIGHT

dition, with Long Mt least fifteen pounds
to the good in weight.
Long fought ar aggressive. but losing.
fight from the start. He was utterly
unable to solve "Jackson's" defense. and
really fought himself out in the first Ave
rounds at "A furious pace.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
RIDERS DON'T LOSE MUCH
WEIGHT IN CYCLE RACE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Dec. 12-Despite the fearful strain of
BIZ days continuous riding, many Of the riders in the big six-day srug-
gle have picked up flesh during the week.
In nut three cases has the fearful tax upon the strength and vitality of
the men caused much loss of flesh. These three are Jacobson. who has lost
ten pounds, and j. Bedelu and Franz Krebs. who have each lost five pounds
Leander has gained five pounds since the start Of the race. and Floyd
Krebs has picked III six pounds.
The evening world., 1903-12-12
LEANDER'S NOSE IS
BROKEN IN FIGHT

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Dec. 12-George Leander, If the
favorites in the big siX-day race, a knocked down, his nose broken and
he was otherwise brutally beaten by n CT his trainers at the edge OF the
track this morning. This occurred in view of 1000 spectators and caused
the widest excitement.
Despite his injuries Ieander will be able to continue in the ice.
Ieander had just been relieved by his partner, Nat Butler. He had a
cot put alongside of the track next o the press headquarters and had been
sleeping there 10 al to be handy in cas- Butler should fall out. When he
went to his cot he found N of his trainers asleep there and with another
trainer Leander started to rot him out.
HAD HIM DOWN ON TRACK.
Exhausted by the tiresome vigilance of the week, the sleeping trainer
was hard Ito rouse, and when he did open his eyes he sprang to his feet in
a fit Of frenzy. His fist shot out and it caught Leander in the face. As
Leander staggered back to the track the trainer leaped at him and got him
down in the rut of the track.
While beating the rider the trainer seemed to realize what he az do
ing and stopped. Then he was all apologhIng, helping Leander to his cot
and assuring him he was not conscious of what he was doing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20
JURY STRIKE A SNAC
Unable to Agree in the Mil
ler-Johns Case They are
Discharged.
(By the Associated Press. }

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 1.-THE jury in
the case of Daniel Voorhees, Miller and
Joseph M. Johns on trial in the Federal
court here all week on the charge of
an alleged conspiracy to extort bride,
reported shortly before midnight that ii
was unable to agree and was discharge
by Judge Thompson. The trial attracted
unusual attention, as it was the first one
under the many recent indictments for
alleged frauds in the Postoffice Depart
ment. Four days were devoted to the
taking of evidence and the fifth day was
to the very vigorous arguments of Die
trict Attorney Sherman Mcpherson and
Assistant Attorney Thomas H. Darby for
the government, and Hiram D. Rulisor
and Charles w. Baker for the defendants.
General Robb, Chief Cochran and others
from Washington, were here assisting in
the prosecution.
The scenes in the court room at midnight
were somewhat dramatic as the mem bers
of the family of the defendants and their
friends from Terre Haute and Rockville
and other parts of Indiana, gathered
around them. The jury considered the
case for six hours and half. II was un-
disturbed from five p. m. until 11:10 p. M.
when Judge Thompson sent for it and the
jury asked for further instructions Judge
Thompson then told the jurors that he
would instruct them about any matter
of law, but that they must settle mat
tiers of facts among themselves. He di
rected the jury to retire again and sub
init its request for further instructions
in writing.
At 1875 p. M. the jury came in again
and in writing reported as follows:
''We find that we are unable to agree
upon a matter of fact"
Judge Thompson then questioned the
jury as to the proba bility of reaching an
agreement and on being advised that
there was no such probability without ad
ditional instructions he discharged the
jury from further consideration of tine
case.
While there were unconfrmed reports
that the jury stood seven to five for con
viction it was generally understood in the
court room that the jury was unable
to agree on the matter of fact as to
whether Miller had any connection with
the dealings between Ryan and johns, OF
as to whether there was any conspiracy
between the defendants.
The defendants renewed their bonds fol
a new trial and District Attorney Me-
Pherson was unable to state whether there
would be another hearing of the case set
for the present term of court. While
neither side indicated any qualification
over the result it was evident that the
many employees of the government vino
were present were disappointed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20
Raleigh Will Have One Next
Summer.
Mr.. Roger Flint, Backed by Local Men Will
Conduct an Up-lo.date Summsr A.
traction.

A place of recreation for Raleigh, q
genuine amusement park is being planned
for next year.
Behind the movement are some Raleigh
men who see the need for summer re-
creation here and are going to provide
for it.
Mr.. Roger Flint, manager of the Monu-
mental Theatre and representative OF the
Gaskill- Mundy- Levitt Shows, is to have
charge of the matter. During this year
he has been viewing summer parks in
many sections and feels that one will
succeed in Raleigh.
Two sites are in view for the park and
both of these are in the woods in the
vicinity of the Fair Grounds. Either Of
these will make good location. Two acres
of ground will be used and either of the
places is accessible to the city rail-
way.
The purpose is to erect at the park a
summer casino for theatrical companies.
the grounds first being fenced in, and a
number of attractions being presented,
There will be booths for refreshments,
dancing paviions, good music. At night
the park will have brilliant electrical
effects.
Admission to the park will be put at
10 cents and this will include admission
TO the show being given, while reserved
seats will be sold at 10 and 90 cents
each Another idea will be to make the
place a center for picnics and to offer
inducements TO have these at the park.
The city railway will prepare to handle
great crowds and will have good sched-
ule
Such parks are found to be great add
tons to the summer life of cities, ard
those who have heard of the one projected
here, prophesy that it will be a huge
success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20
FIVE THOUSAND FOR
VENT NOW, DEAD
OR ALIVE.
All the Country Joins in the
Search for the Missing
Man.
BELIEVED TO BE ALIVE
Mrs. Wenz Thinks That He Is B ing Held fof
Ransom By The Mounlaineers--- The Nil :
lionaite's Son Missing Since Last
Wednts day.
(By the Associated Press.

Bristol, Tenn, Oct. IA special to the
Herald from Big Stone Gap, Va, says:
Though every foot of the country be-
tween here and Norton has been secured
by searching parties and every cave in the
mountains explored, no trace has been
found of Edward Leisenring Wentz, OF
Philadelphia, who disappeared Wednesday
afternoon from the mountains near APP
palachia, through which he was riding en-
route to the home of Charles Wax, his
employe at Lipps. Practically all of the
miners in Wise county are tonight search
ing the woods, and some have even gone
into the State of Kentucky
ID. b. WenIz, brother of the missing
man, was with posse all day and only
returned late tonight
Mrs. Wentz said today that none of the
family believed that Mr. Wentz had been
murdered, but were of the opinion that he
was being held for ransom by some of the
mountaineers.
reward of SIS 900 has been offered for
the recovery of his body, dead or alive.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20
AN AMUSEMENT PARK WILL BURY HIM ALIVE
Great Exhibit Begins Monday
to Aid Raleigh Volunteer
Fire Department.
There is going to be rare hypnotic ex-
hilton in Raleigh tomorroW afternoon

There is going to be a rare hypnotic ex-
hibition in Raleigh tomorrow afternoon.
This will be for the benefit of the Pat
egh Volunteer Fire Department and will
be given by Prof. F. l.. Corby, of Ncw
York.
Prof Corby will hypnotic man in
front of the Capitol Square at five o'clock
Monday evening. will have him buried, and
on Thursday afternoon at five O'Clock
after the man has been in the grave for
seventy-two hours will bring him back TO
vigorous life at the Academy of Music.
Prof Corby invites any one in Raleigh
who does not fear to do so to submit to
the hypnotic operation. first releasing him
from any responsibility in the matter. II
he does not secure a volunteer in Raleigh
he will find a man himself. Before he
hypnotizes the man he will have a physi-
clan to examine him and this examination
will be repeated after he revives the man.
After hypnotizing the subject the man
will be buried in the lot between the
Southern Express office and the old Hay
wood building. The grave will be lighted
with electricity and tube will lead to 1T,
so that at any time, day or night, the
man can be seen.
No charge is to be made to- see the man
hypnotized but a fee of ten cents will be
asked to see him in his grave. and 20
cents will be the charge to see him
awakened at the Academy of Music. The
novel exhibition is for the benefit of Raj.
eighs Volunteer Fire Department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20
NOTICE..
The W. H King Drug &C. Make Proposition
to the People of Raleigh.
ALL INTERESTED ARE ADVISED TO
ACCEPT

1t is predicted that this fall and early
winter will be very trying time for all
persons in i'll health.
Know, therefore, that we, the w. H.
King Drug Company, of this city, do
hereby agree to furnish all the medicine
necessary to restore to health any sick
persons in Raleigh. Should the niedi-
cine fail to accomplish what we guarantee,
it will be absolutely free.
Let every person who is rundown,
weakened from any cause, sickness, or
pulmonary disease-old people-nursing
mothers, pale, debihtated women and chill
dren, or those troubled with hard colds,
hacking coughs, or incipient consumption,
come to our store and get a bottle of
Vinol yet, two or three bottles, and if it
does not accomplish what we guarantee it
will, we will without question refund
every dollar they pay us for it, We have
seen such wonderful results from Vinoi
and have received so many unsolicited
testimonials that we know what it will do.
This is a fair and square offer, honor
ably made. and with the expectation that
it will be accepted by all people in i'll
health in Raleigh.
a. YOU uoh I dfeduy KNOW WnaC Nlnoi
is let US tell you: Vinol is the modernized
preparation of cod liver oil. 1t does not
contain drop of oil, yet it positively does
mind you. We give our word for this
1t positively does contain every one of
the fifty odd medicinal curative elements
which are taken from fresh Gods livers
We have now been selling and recon-
mending Vinol for a long time, and with
out hesitation we say it is the grandest
and best rebuilder of bodily strength and
health we ever had in our store
Don't you think you had better accept
our offer? w. H. King Drug Co.