davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25
startling Evidence.

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Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25
DR.. Emnons,

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Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25
MANS INAUMANITY
TO nam.
Alcohol Added to Liquid Kid
ney Remedies.
KNOWN TO Be A DEADLY POIS-
ON TO SICK KIDNEYS.

There is but one explanation for the
uss Of alcohol in liquid remedies
greed.
Every druggist clerk knows that al
cohol must be kept out Of every pre-
scriptiou for sick kidneys. The FIRST
command every physician gives suf-
ferer from kidney disease is to stop
all alcoholic beverages.
Vet because liquid prepared kidney
preparations will not keep without al
cohol, proprietors Of such go called
remedies heartlossly use it without
regard to human life.
To provide a specific for the kidneys
that every physician could conscient-
iously order, Dr. Pettingill's Kidney
Wort Tablets were perfected, requir-
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gently arouse the sluggish kidneys
but do not shock them into activity,
as liquid alcoholic remedies do.
If you have pains in your back 50
that it seems half broken in two and
you can hardly stand up straight or
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or excessive 10 amount with a sedi-
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and no insurance company will take
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Kidney Wort Tablets will cure you,
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ands Of men and women suffering
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following:
Fitcbburg, Mass, April 10, 1908.
Gentlemen cannot speak too high
ly about your Kidney-Wort Tablets.
They have done wonders for me, as my
case was a bad one, and / know the
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have told others what they have
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For the benefit Of sufferers from
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that Kidney Wort Tablets will cure
people afflicted with kidney disease
even when every other remedy tas
been tried and found useless.
Respectfully yours,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-06-25

There is no tonic equal to Ramona
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Evening journal., 1903-09-03
rae EVENING OoUhNAL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1903
The An.,aulty of the nallc,.

Strictly defined. the ballet is properly
theatrical exhibition OF the art OF
dancing in its highest perfection, com
plying generally with the rules Of the
drama as 10 Its composition and form.
II was in existence in Italy as far back
as A. ID. 1900. the court OF Turin in that
day making especial use Of It and the
royal family and mobiles taking part IN
It. The ballet was FIRST introduced in
France IN the reign of Louis XIII. and
both that monarch and Louis XIV. oc-
casionally took part in its dances.
In its earliest presentation the ballet
appeared dexterously In combination
with the other theatrical acts and is
said to have completed the chaotic
medley exhibited IN these spectacles.
which were at once mythological, ale
gorIcnl fantastic, warlike and pasto-
ral" The reader will not be slow to
observe that its development in the
present day has not apparently lost
sight Of these conditions.
About the year 100 women made
their first appearance in the ballet.
which up 10 that time had been per-
formed exclusively by men, as was the
case also with plays and operns, but no
woman ballet dancer Of any note ap-
peared until 1T00.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
arnrlinn Nnir.-


phiaCe' phia Tommy Ryan and Martin
puny win meet AT Kansas city, septem-
Ter H.
Sandy rrrguson will ondcavor to s,op
rom Corey az Boston this evening before
tho Tammany club.
Abe Atiel and Johnny Reagan will
mc-t I'm a a-round fight for the logitl-
maze fca;hcrweieht championship OF ,he
world at ST. Louis TONIGHT
Ne.son Hall the wel-known boxer.
wrestler and nll-around athlete. has open
nd a school Of physical culture IN the old
Caledonia Club. Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets.
Tommy Ryan says; IL am going 10 ask
nay ST.. Louis club 10 give me one more
chancc IN ne ring. I want 10 meet philn-
deiphla Jack O'Brien and we can undoubt-
edly be a drawing card"
The Salem, n. j.. Horse Show and
Athletic Association viii hold Its fall
race meeting on Wednesday and Thurs
day October "a mad Is. There VIII be
sevel classes. all for 5000 purses. the same
as az the August meeting. Efforts will be
made 90 have free-for-an.
George Memsic, the Chicago fighter.
who came into the lmelight by staying
four rounds with Young Corbeit at Port-
land. Ore, some time ago. has been
matched 10 fight Louis Long. the san
Francisco lightweight. al Vancouver. IN a
tweniy-round bout, on September T.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Comets ana Women.

Tho analogy between comets and wo-
men once formed the subject of the
following peroration from an evening
contemporary; Comets doubtless an
swer some wise and good purpose in
the creation: so do wcmen. Comets
are incomprehensible, beautiful and &c
centric; so are women. Comets shine
with peculiar splendor, but at night are
most brilliant; 90 are women. Comets
are enveloped with lucid nebula
through which their forms are visible;
so arc those Of women in their light
and elegant attire. Comets confound
the most learned when they attempt
to ascertain their nature; so do women.
Comets equally excite the admiration
OF the philosopher and OF the clod Of
the valley; so do women. Comets and
women are therefore closely analogous.
our the nature Of each being inscruta-
bic. all that remains for us to do is to
view with admiration the one and to
love the other to alteration. Golden
Penny.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
suoYANT MIDDLE AGE.
n Daiiics Jauntily with Youth In
These rroarcnrivs Days.


These rroarcnHivs Days.
Half n century ugo a mnu OF forty
cyc was regarded almost elderly, ana q
woman OF the eamo age was expected
10 have long since cut herself ndrlft
rrom all ties binding her 10 her youth
,nd 20 assume the appearance and de
pertinent OF q staid, exemplary mairon.
An this has changed IN n particularly
interesting way, Of which tho proml.
nent feature Is q secmlng contradic.
ton. n the thrrc-ycar.old child OF to.
day IS as knowing as was tho slx-yenr.
old Of half q century ago and the ten
year-old boy OF todny is In many re-
spocts quito as much a man ms was his
grandfather at eighteen. one might nat
urally expect thnt in due gradatlon the
modern middle aged man should be old
beyond bis years But such Is not the
case.
Middle ago. so far from hurrying on
Into scnillty. 80 far oven from standing
s'lll. would Seem actually 10 have
stepped backward and marched along
side of youth. Thcre ls jauntlncss, a
buuyancy. an elasticity, about the mid
die nge OF today at which our fathers
would have shnken their heads as un-
secmly The gulf which once separated
the middle aged parent from his chill.
drcn has hcei, nllcd up. The curtain
which sliroudrd the middle aged man
generally iron, the eyes OF youth and
which caused him 10 be regarded with
respect II not with awe has been lifted.
and IN obedience 20 the same influences
which have made tho schoolnaster tho
friend OF the schoolboy ana the rcgl.
mental officer almost the comrnde OF
his men tho middle aged man OF today
Is never SO happy as whom working OF
| playing upon an equality and actually
In connection with youth.
AS with men 30 II f. with women.
Social statistlclans tell ms that the age
az which women are considered most
eligible for marriage has been vcry
notably advanced OF late years. and
we know that the lament OF many n
matchmaking mamma Is that tho most
dreaded rivals OF her darling are not
10 be found so much among the girls
OF her own age MS among women who
not many years ago would have been
relegated TO the ranks OF hopeless old
mnidenhood Tho fact that the middle
aged lady Of today is much younger in
manner and tastes is Of course not the
only reason for this. but It Is among
the most potent London Spectator
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
OLD-TIMt BaEARNATER Scene
Fisheries Preparing For Big Season.
Other Lowcs Matters.
special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Lewes, Sept 3.--Shipping at the
Brcakwater has the appearance of for
Iner times. Vessels OF many dascrip-
tions arc there. including the tramp
steamer. four-inasted barlts. smaller
square riggers ana many minor wind
baggers."
John w. Marshall Is erecting some
elevated boat houses Tor the Govern
ment on the iroA pi4r.
The Fisheries Compnnys plant here
has not been very active this season..
Because OF the abundance Of oil fish
In down East" waters all the fishing
boats are employed there. Superin-
tendent Price expects them here soon,
howyer about twenty IA number, and
they win make thins7 ln Ypi The remain
der o. the soason.
The wost end lighthouse on the old
Brcakwater has been abandoned by
the Lighthouse Service, and the phila-
delphia Maritime Exchange has ftted
II up as a reporting station.
Mayor Thompson Of Rehoboth, mem
ber OF the recent Legislature, Is maxi
Ing ln,'!nit Ions for the reunion Of that
tO'iy to he held at Rehoboth next week.
Atlantic Lodge No. TO- l. o. o. T.. ex.
pect an official visit from Noble Grand
Shapley Of Laurel this coming Friday
evening.
Martin G. short, son Of former Mar
shul Short. ana wife win celebrate the
twoniy-ilfth ann verstry OF their we'd.
ding next Friday evening
Weak fishing az the new Harbor OF
Refuge is az present nno sport. Catches
of from nfty to over a hundred by in
dlvidual anglers are frequently report
ed.
Benjamin F. Sweeten. Of Glassboro.
n. j., promoter OF the Sussex Railway
and Steamship Company, IS sanguine
that the road will be built across tli.
county before another summer shall
have passed away. Il does seem that
n thrifty and well populated district
such as enhances the proposed road
should be blessed with an electric road
Local capital is trained An different di-
rections. and II the project Is success
ful outsiders must accomplish IL.
The lighthouse tender zizania has
gone to n. e. End lightship this morn
ing 10 bring the assistant. engineer &
the hospital here. The ship signalled
passing steamer two days ago for aid
and the steamer reported VI In Phila.
delphM. Inc nature OF the sickness
was rot reported.
The Board of Public Works met las
night TO complete arrangements for IN,
establishment Of duplicate engine end
dynamo at the mower plant
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Anna nnnnln Mnr.lernd.

warrenton. Mo. Sept. g. - Mr.. and
Mrs Yeater. aged respectively 60 and
81. were found murdered at their home
on a farm a few miles ont by officers
and neighbors. wno went TO the house.
Information Of the murder was found
by the rural mail carrier in an anony-
nous letter left in box in front Of the
house. Tho carrier at first thought the
letter a hoax and did not Investigate
at once. The bodies, when found, were
badly mutilated and indicated that
there had been a fearful struggle be.
tween tho aged couple and their assoil-
ant. Suspicion Is directed against VIII
liam e. Church. an adopted son OF the
murdered couple. who has disappeared.
The handwriting on the anonymous
note is believed TO be his.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
r1rrsnuRa opsnRyAronY w1Npow.

let, indigo, blue. green. yellow, orange
and rcd" Her remarkable intultivc
color sense seized on the proper tints
and she brought samples Of glass and
compared them with the spectrum till
she got the right ones.
And that was how Miss Tilllnghast
worked the solar spectrum into her
stained glass window. But the artist
is always greater than her work and
the most interesting part Of my theme
Is Miss Tillinghast herself. Stained
glass work is oaly one Of the depart
ments In which she excels. She is alike
az home In portrait and other painting,
In tapestry. mosaic ana leather work
and in modelling and architecture. A
few years ago she designed ana exc
cutcd a noble mausoleum Cor a wealthy
American. Just before the actual con
struction began the gentleman invited
Miss Tillinghast TO accompany himself
and family on a tour through Egypt.
"But the tomDy" said Miss Tilling.
hast.
"Oh. never mind. That can wait"
But workmen were engaged for the
mausoleum. They had her written
contract; she had theirs She would
not break with thcm. and the party
left her behind. following their course
with longing eyes. she could not 90 to
Egypt With tho family because she Ind
20 stay at home and build their tomb
Eut there arc more years. She has
often wandered over Europe. studying
in picture gallery and cathedral and
Mary Tilllnehast yet hopes and expects
TO 20 to Egypt extending her journey
even fa,ther-to Palestine. tho Holy
Land-alwayS 20 add to her knowl
edge OF that beloved art which IS hei
life. MARCIA CAMPBELL
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
choxnski whIppsd RurIex.

Joe Choynski has become the nstic idol
Of ,he Klondike. The exploits OF the nged
hoayy-welght pugiist IN che ring IN Daw-
son City have made Joe great favorite
with the mining contingent in the gold
district and Choynsk IS getting the
money by knocking out the youthful as
pirauts In the Yukon territory.
The report Of choynskrs last fight has
just reached here. Joe pat out a young
fellow named Nick hurley in seven rounds
on the nigh, Of August IN Dawson after
a grueling contest throughout.
Previous 10 THIS Burley put out Choyn-
ski m the second round IN their first hsht
IN Dawson City.
The following account Of the finishing
touches administered by choynskl IN The
recent encounter IS told by q newspaper
IN Dawson City;
Joe ihrashes left and right on jaw. fol-
lowed by another right and left TO bead
and has Burley going. Burley surprises
Ion with swings OF left and right Of won-
derfatl foreo ieSnsiderlns that he IS nearly
gone. Joe staggers and Is dazed as he
rpfhcs Burley with two hard jabs right
and Asft. 50 head. Both men are covered
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
snornlon ln coIIlslon.

New York, Sept s.-The Metropoli'
tan steamer II. NJ. Whitney. bound for
Boston. was In collision in the East
river with the gunboat Scorpion. The
two vessels struck at a point in the
river well toward the Brooklyn shore.
The Scorpion struck the whitney on
the storboard bow and drove two holes
In the vessel, one about seven feet
above the water line and the other
about two feet above The Whitney
put back to her pier, where she dis
charged her freight and passengers.
The Scorpion had large hole stove
In her bow. She proceeded 20 the navy
yard, whore she was pumped out and
laid mp for repairs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
| WOMAN ARTIST
u Brilliant Work IN Stained
Z Glass by Mary {. TilIlnghast D
. lie new stained glass window
in the entrance hall of the
IlItt.hlar.. nl.nnr..ntn.... L. al,n
clft nf tmn momen. tno Aliss!


in the entrance hall of the
Pittsburg observatory is the
gift OF two women, the Misses
Smith, and II is the conception and
work Of n woman. Mary f. Tilllnghast
Of New York Miss Tilllnghast was
the pupil and assistant OF John La
Fargo, who may be said 10 have ere
ated the stained glass window industry
in America. The pupil learned her
trade so well that she herself Is now
the leading artist in this field in oul
country. l recently saw both the Pitts.
burg window and its maker The OK
qulsitely beautiful window, occupying
place only three feet above the floor
Of the observatory entrance, is OF
ordinary size. II represents Urania,
the muse Of astronomy. In the back
ground is filling In OF marvellous
blue glass so deeply dense in color rs
TO be nearly black. The light shining
through shows the blue In various
shadings. Above the head OF Urania
are the quarter moon, the plciades aud
a constellation Of stars. The stars are
small points Of light upon the dense
blue background
''But how did you manage to get
those stars in?' | asked the artist.
We'll. that was rather difficult. l
did something that don't think any
body ever did before. The stars were
to be 50 small that could not lead in
the pieces, so Just drilled holes in the
blue glass and covered them with an
other piece Of glass Of the right color
for the light to shine through as /
wanted IT," '
The nobly formed muse is represent
ed with the globe in her hand. Her
white robes with purple opal tints
cleaning through them remind you OF
the lining of q pearl shell Near the
fc9t Of the muse upon q apedestal is the
classic lamp Of wisdom. In the back
ground is the Aeropolis Of Athens. The
conception is purely Greek except In
one point-across1the bottomof the ex-
quisite glass picture. just where file
groundwork is cat Off. are the splendid
irldcscent rainbow .colors in their or
der. Tic observatory authorities or
uereu tnat the solar spectrum should De
put in somewhere" in recognition Of
the fact TINT one Of the special
branches OF investigation there is astro-
nomlcal spectrology.
That spectrum at the bottom OF the
window is the American Of It. You will
be interested 10 know how Miss Tilllng-
hast fixed in her mind the exact idea
for the stained glass rainbow She
got large prism, which separated the
white sun rays into their component
colors. This she placed in the window
OF her studio where the sun shOpe
brightly upon II. Then. having pro-
vidcd herself with yards and yards Of
sheeny pearl white Chinese silk. she
had a friend move this up and down
and wave 1t TO and fro while the
radiant spectrum flashed across it. "vio.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
RuhIln nefoatn Lemin-

Trenton. n. j.. Sept. s.-Frank Lewis.
OF Kansas City the champion heavy
weight wrestler OF the Pacific slope, un-
aerQok 20 throw Gus Rubin. the Akron
giant twice within one hour last night
FOR purse Of $500 and a side bet Of $3.50
Lewis won the first fan IN 20 minutes bv
me hammer lock. The hour was up an
bui Eve minutes when Ruhlin got Lewis
IN vicc-like grip. and the Pacific slope
ehamp.on was pinned TO tho mat despite
his struggles. Ruhln was declared the
winner OF the bout and was awarded the
money. Lewis challenged the victor for n
return match FOR side wager Of $500, and
Huhlins acurg managcr accepted.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
An Arab Legend.

"There is mono so poor but there Is
one poorer"
A poor Arab spent his last bara on a
handful Of dates and went up on a
high cliff to eat them and die. As he
threw the stones over n lean hand shot
ont below and caught them.
"Hog' said he. "Why do you catch
my date atones?'
Because, o brother" answered a
weak voice, Il have not eaten these
three days. and Allah has sent these
stones to save my life"
"Praise be TO Allah" answered the
FIRST man. "for he has saved mo also,
Tor here Is one poorer than l."
And both men went into the city.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
preneleE md the nrl..,onnrr.

A story Is told Of an attempt made by
a Swedish missionary to obtain foot
hold IN Abyssinia. No sooner had he
begun to preach than he was brought
before King Mcnelek, who asked him
why he had left his home in Scandi-
nayla in order to come TO Abyssinia
The missionary promptly replied that
he had come to convert the Abysslnian
Jews Are there no Jews In your
country" asked Menelek. The mis-
sionary admitted that there were n
few "And in all the countries that
you have passed through did you find
no Jews or heathens?" the king con
tinucd Jews and heathens." the mis-
aonary admitted. 'are plentiful" /"
"Then," said Mcnelek. 'cnrry this man
beyond the frontier and lot him not
return until he has converted all the
Jews and heather which lie between
his country and mine
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
PORTS
spicy News
from the sport
ing World
nt-Inrge

with blood and bleeding freely from the
nose. They hight wildly Joe lands a long
left swing ON Jaw. Burleys arms drop
and he is moving without purpose. lie Is
badly dared, but Is trying desperately to
stay Inc round
Joe sees his advantage and though ap-
parently tired himself throws right and
lcff to Buriey's chin as hard as he can.
He IS landing right and left on head at
viii. lie lands full left swing on the
Jaw. Nick Is wobbiing on his feet and
though he secs Choynski clearing his LEFT
for the knockout, s. helpless. with a
clevcriy vicious left hook TO the point, Joe
drops Nick 70 the mat Nick is not con-
sciods OF the count and rolls over IN pain,
as sursrus hand drops Tor The last time"
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
News of the
Diamond from
Here and
Elsewhere
WAS DopEY GAME
Oxford Was an Easy Proposition For
WiIminnton A. A.

Owing to the good game put up by OK
ford here two weeks ago Manager Bar
ton was hegured into getting them TO
nll the engagement broken by Williams
port az South Side Park yesterday after
noon. Ihcer WIS nothing 10 u but A. A.
in the FIRST three innings eleven runs were
scored.
Ramsey. who played right field here
early IN the season started TO pitch, but
TO save the cover on the balls he was re-
moved in favor Of Watts.
There were seven. errors marked -up
against the visitors The one given TO
Barton was by runner knocking the
BAH from his hands at The p'ato, when
the two runs scored Faulkner was IN
the box for ehe locals and was touched
Up Cor nine singles. The score;
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
n.aIIeehIe oIas. Of the Errrtlans.

N~%NANt-NA~ NA-AE" NA AAAN AfEi SAN-~-AA's
Strabo and Josephus both affirm that
the Egyptian glass workers were so
we'll skilled In their art that they inll-
tated the amethyst and other precious
stones TO perfection. Malleable glass
was one of the secret arts OF the an
cionts. the formula for making 1t being
now rcckoned as lost. Strabo mentions
a cup of glass which could be ham,
mered into any desired shape the ma
terial OF which It was composed being
as ductile as lead.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Altaonn Did Rnhu a..

Wcs' Chester, Pa, Sept. 3..-In the Sec
ond inning ffthe Brandywine-Ai Altoona
game here yesterday afternoon, Davis
made a tvo-hagger but failed 60 touch
arst base and WIS called out BY the um.
Iign Harry Adams. After using mnsuaG.
wli,h would be counted out OF order al
elnday school picnic. Altoona left nt
nlcd and forfeited she game. Neither team
had scored and what promised TO be an
Interesting same was cut short by Al
loonf's halk.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
Reflections Of a Bachelor.
New York prcss.

1t is a good deal easier to make a wo.
man think you love her than TO make her
understand you don't
IL takes n woman 10 kiss a child and
look in a mans eyes while she is doing il
as If she were kissing him.
No woman ever loved a man enough
not 20 pretend 10 somebody that she was
not so sure about il as she would like to
be.
Women are SO naturally deoeitful that
they can fool themselves into thinking
they have good figures when they are
like sack Of flour.