davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23
ENGINEs ANp BoILERs.

FOR SALE, STEAM PUMPS,
Burnham simplex. advance duplex.
neither short stoke. Hartfelder-Gar-
butt Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

BICYCLE REPAIRING DONE BY
experts al Oakmau & O'Neils. l4l
DTaytOn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

CLOTHES CLEANED. PRESSED
and repaired; alfo alter and repair la
dies skirts and jackets. D. Epstein
il2 Drayton street. Georgia phone 2S0&
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23
FOR REXT-RooMs

LARGE AND AIRY FURNISHE
rooms: bath. 115 DraYton street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

STAFF OF LIFE. BREAD MADE
by Madrine, a clean dough mixer;
whole wheat bread, specially at John
DerSt Bakery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

FOR SALE. A TOP BUGGY, AL
most good as new; can be seen at the
warenooms Of c. II. Dorset: very
cheap for cash, owner having no use
for it,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

ARMOUR co, COLD CREAM AND
glycerine soap &c box of 3 cakes, CSC
dozen; S417 gross; try it. NJ. a. Stokes
Ribbon Store.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

TWO HANDSOME FOX TERRIERS
for sale; and 4 months old. At
Gardners. is Broughton street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23

J. H. KOCH. JEwELER. as WHIT
aker. takes old gold and silver in ex-
change for new goods. See him.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-23
ron RENT-sToREs.
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

-~~~~~-0-~-0-~-~-~-~-~~-
RESIDENCES AND BUILDING
lots for sale all over the city. Robt. H.
Tatem, real estate dealer, York, west;
Ga phone 1860.
FOR SALE, VEGETABLE AND
farm lands, houses. town lots, timber
lands. John Z. Harris. ST. Francis,
Fla.
FOR RENT. VEGETABLE LANDS,
houses and stores. John Z. Harris,
St Francis. Fla.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-13
WOODFORD

A. K. Bishop has lost a valuable
COW.
Proprietor Cotton began driving on
his stage route Monday.
Thanks are given Mrs Mary Pratt
Wood, Mrs L. S. Norton and Miss
Anna c. Park for valuable books and
literature for our public library.
Mrs Charles Bowles has visited her
aunt, Mrs Elmira Kennon of Benning-
ton.
Mrs Nellie Stone is visiting her
nephew, Arthur w. Bowles and family
Of Leominster, Mass
Fred Bowles cut one of his feet with
an axe, nearly severing the little toe.
Jerry Faulkner of Heartwellville,
who last week was stricken with par
alysis, is we'll known in Woodford.
Mark Harbour was recently in the
city.
S. NJ. Bowles has been reappointed
superintendent of public schools.
DR. Ross and William Bowles OF
Bennington were in town Sunday and
Monday, respectively.
NJ. G. Cutler is improving in health.
Mrs Irving w. Newell does not in
Grove much in health. Capt Newell's
health is not the best at present.
John Belrose and wife we're guests
Sunday of Mrs Belrose's parents at
South SALISBURY.
George W. Knapp passed Sunday
with his son George and wife of Ben
nington.
Charles Bowles has bought q. j.
Bugbee' residence and will soon take
possession. Mr. Bugbee win probably
stay in town awhile.
Mrs Anna Bowles and grandson,
Lyman were in the city Sunday.
Richard Dinwiddie was leader O
the YPSCE services Sunday. Mes
danes Wood and Higgins sang due
! Gan to Him | Surrender" with hn'
effect.
! Mrs Charles !, Wood is visiting rel
atives in BeulihgtOni meanwhile Nj
Wood is visiting his sister, Mrs Byron
LeRay of Searsburg.
Miss Elizabeth o'Donnell passed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-13
a. p. cHILDs

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. The fol-
lowing described articles, to wit: ONE
BAY HORSE and ONE BAY MARE,
we're seized at Bennington, VT, on the
End day of April, 1904. for violation
of Section 8 of the Customs Admins
trative Act of June 10, 1890, as amend
ed July "a, 1897. All persons claiming
said articles, or any of them, are here
by notified to appear and file their
claim to the same within twenty days
from the first publication hereof as re-
quired by law. OLIN MERRILL,r
Collector of Customs, Custom House.
Burlington, VT. April 8, 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-13
DORSET

The engagement of Miss Bessie
W. Chambers daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George N. Chambers Of Port
Chester, N. y, to Ernest Holley West
Of this place is announced.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley is teaching in
East Rupert.
A teachers meeting was held in the
grammar room at East Dorset Mon
day at one O'Clock with the Superin-
tendent E. L. Whitney.
John r. billiard spent Sunday in
Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs M. G. Phelps, who have
been here several months, have gone
to Greenfield. Mass.
A prize speaking contest was held
In the school hall Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Young
Peoples society. Prizes were award
ed as follows First, Louis W. Batch
elder; second, Riley Winchell and
Laura Towsley. Afterwards maple
sugar was served and games were
played
Mrs w. H. Grinnoll is here spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs Ro-
bert Boomley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-13

Saturday ana Sur day with relatives
and friends in Bennington and Miss
Lura Harbour of Bennington pass d
the same days with Mrs George A.
Wood.
Insurance AgentJohn Niles has sold
endowment and accident insurance
pc icies aggregating $4,000 in this
town the past few weeks.
Uncle S. e. Gleason is stopping
week with his nephew, Jesse Bugbee,
before taking his abode with Mrs VIM.
Bowles, his niece, of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


Briefly for Busy Readers.
Seele Pike and wife left this morning
for their new home in Springfield,
Mass.
DR. Leroy Pierce, who has been visit
ing in town, returned to his home in
I anchester this morning,
Fanny Taft is quite seriously i'll at
her home on north Branch st.
Michael Lonergan, who is in the
Samaritan hospital Troy, is doing
we'll.
Theremains of Grin F. Luce, who
died at the Troy city hospital yester-
day, was brought to the soldiers home
this afternoon for burial. The deceased
is survived by wife and sister living
at Randolph. Funeral will be held
this afternoon.
Don Fullam nurse at the soldiers
home is on the sick list, Burt Willard
is the substitute. a
Mrs joint Green, of Berlin, N. Y,
is the guest of Mrs j. H. Livingston.
Frank Coy, and Mr. and Mrs Rollin
Coy spent Sunday with friends in Man
chester,
Rev Or Charles Seymour of New
York is here to attend the installation
of Rev George S. Mills. He will re-
main here until Friday morning.
The directors of the Bennington
County National Bank, and trustees
of the Savings bank, attended the fun
eral of John t. Shurtletf this after
noon. The officers of both institutions
sent handsome floral wreaths, and the
institutions were closed during the
hours of the funeral.
Rev George L. Mills and wife OF
Limerick, Me-, parents of Rev George
). Mills, arrived here last evening, to
attend the installation this evening.
Fred Harrington, former resident,
IS visiting here today,
C. q. Harrington of Grand Rapids,
.uich is here TO buy several fast
horses.
Fifty,ive of the friends and neigh.
bors of NJ. H. DEMO enjoyed a sugar
party last Thursday evening at his
home on the SALISBURY road.
Ths Ladies Aid Society of the
Second Congregational church will
serve supper 81 the church parlors
on this Wednesday evening at 6:15
O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited.
Bennington Council knights Of
Columbus, has presented to the family
of their late brother, Thomas D. Ryan,
beautifully engrossed set of resolu-
tons. The engrossing was done by the
local artist-penman, John A. Connolly,
and it is skillfully executed. The size
is 18x22 framed with solid six inch
oak frame. The work is in the form
of scroll with the portrait of the de-
ceased in the center and wreath
around the same. 1t is about the
handsomest piece of pen-work seen in
this section in sometime aud shows
that Mr. Connolly is fast coming to the
front in his chosen profession.
Extra quality sweet pea seed in sep
arate colors and mixtures by the
ounce. Georpe +. Heath. North street
or Elm street greenhouse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-13
AUCTION SALE +!

The following described property, to
wit: The home place of the late So
phropia Huling, situate at the corner
al South aud Silver streets in the viii
lage Of Bennington, consisting of a
dwelling house and barn and about
four aHses Of land, will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION at the dwelling
huuse on said premises on the 10th day
of May, A, D, 1904, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon.
ssEE1 F. GRAVES, Administrator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-13
NOTICE
TO FISHERMEN

Brook trout may be taken
from Vermont waters on and
after May first. Wormiverous
suckers may be taken any old
time. Pretty good eating just
now Fry them.
Tackle of all kinds to be re-
liable must be bought at Girls
wold's.
Two legged suckers when
caught should be roasted.
Bamboo and Calcutta Poles
for sucker fishing at Griswold's.
Fish over three feet long
when hooked but not landed
should be reported to the CIV
ening Banner. Dreams will
not be accepted.
Beautiful line of Fly Rods,
Gange Hooks and Flies at Girls
wold's.
Cross,eyed dace when found
in the milk should be reported
to the Board of Health.
Great variety of Fish Lines
from 1c to $3.50 each at Girls
wold's.
1t is unrighteous to return
trout to the waters from which
they are taken.
GRISWOLD
! SpOrtMuSiC-ArtStatiOne
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
DOMESTIC NEGLECT.
The Tragedy Of Little Things Tha,
Are Left C1ANne.

The Tragedy Of Little Things That
Are Left UaaOne.
The judge and spectators In a Kan
sas City courtroom laughed when q
husband testified that his wife gave
him only mechanical kisses"
Then the lawyers devoted many min
utes to the question, 'What Is q me-
chanical kiss?' They decided that 1t
was q salutation given only through a
sense Of duty. and then they laughed
some more.
They didn't go far enough. They
might have called 1t q tragedy.
With most women affection lasts. It
burns as strongly In old age as In gold
en- youth. A caress means q world Of
Joy to them.
Some men forget. They grow care
less. Carelessness Is often species Of
selashness. Once 1t was privilege to
press q lovers kiss ON the lips Of q
wife at the door when leaving in the
morning, again as q warm greeting
that always marked the homecoming
at night.
And one morning the man forgot the
ceress and lost himself In business.
And a shadow fell on a romance, and
the woman wept. She tried to be brave
and sensible She tried to laugh at the
silly fear that he didn't care for her.
She assured herself hundred times
that 1t was such q little thing and that
1t was natural for him to forget and
that it was unreasonable for her to ex-
pect the Joy Of the honeymoon through
life. She wiped away her tears and re-
solved to hide her grief and be kind,
loving. patient.
And the man never knew. Perhaps
some day he went into court and COM
plained that he had been the recipient
Of mechanical kisses" Domestic neg
lect isn't always confined to lack Of
food and clothing. Cruelty doesn't al
ways take the form Of physical abuse.
When men learn to think, when they
remember that the little attentions Of
ten mark the difference between Joy
and sorrow in q wOman's life, there
will be more real happiness In the
w0rld.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
E.glish Axes at Hastinxs.

At the battle Of Hastings the corps
d'elite of the English army were ac.
cOutered NTH sword and shield. and
In addition to this they had hung
great hatchets Oh their necks. with
which they could strike doughty
blows" Whenever q special deed Of
valor Is credited to an Englishman in
that battle. with one exception. 1t Is
due to the az he bears. And now
what were these axes that dealt such
deadly destruction on the Norman
knight? As to this We are left In NO
doubt. Time after time does WAGE
call them '.great axes" The head
alone In one instance was q foot In
length. And the Bayeux tapestry out
Of about twenty axes represents all
except some three as having long han
dies. Hardly ever do We find in the
tapestry the short Ak for one hand
Contemporary Review.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11

During March and April the Burling-
ION will sell one way tickets to the Pacific
Coast at very low rates. Here are some
of them:
$500 to San Francisco and Los An
geles.
$500 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$225O to Spokane.
S20O0 to Salt Lake City, Butte and
Helena.
$l675 to Big Horn Basin, Wyoming.
Proportiooately low rates to hundreds Of
other points.
These rates o6er an excellent Opportu-
nity to see tho great Northwest which
presents unusual attractions to the
homeseeker. 1t possesses the iron and
lumber OF Michigan, tho wheat of Min
nesota. the wool Of Ohio, the fisheries Of
New England and . seab0ard rivaling
tho Atlantic Coast.
II you will tell me where you are going
I shall Be glad to give you full informa-
ton ab0ut rates and train service and
send you advertising matter descriptive
OF these wonderful sections. J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha. St
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11

FaEnsEs. do yoa get tho bulletins
iss0od b. The aGriculeuIal expert
Dsat slAtion? II you do not, write .
lse4or 30 the University Of NebEasha
aad ask b have the bulletins OF tho
a0xicaltaral experiment station sent
% yoa regularly. You pay taxes to
support the university. Tho school of
agFicaltnre Of the university on tho
othse hand Il doing much to help Ne
bGasln farmers not only BY educating
tAsir soas In scientific farming and
soook Saising, bat also By sending
ct balletiaG to al who ok for them
GhoWing The resalts Of practical ex-
poeinsataL A. IN exsnpls Of what
- o3paeineat statioa q doing for
20, ~ reprint below . summary Of
11llsGia g o. tAe subject OF corn.
ue1asod by T. L. Lyon. Yoa are
ebeat - plant corn. What breed ars
- Oeing 10 plant. and Why? Read
- 160oviag tasls made In Ne.
1aaf11 beooee yoa decide, and write
- ballstia s.: Tests Of nineeeea
VEDt11e - COR. ooaducted daFing
l9o4a11 l1oe bys Afty-nine faEnsrs
= Vug1ela&sk1Dsk Nsbsasla. ase No.
DsUoo1 jnqeeia = published by
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
STAGE LIGHTS.
1hs,Ar Varl09s Uses ana the Names
hy Which ThAy ARe lEnM~m

1As,A Vari09s Uses anA the Names
by which They Are Known.
Lights play an important part on
the stage of the modern theater, and
they have many uses. The spot light
for instance, Is employed to cast cir.
Gle Of light upon the stage where sin
gle person is to be brought into espe.
cial prominence. 1t consists Of an arc
electric light incl0sed In q cylindrical
hood about the diameter Of q stove
pipe and provided at the open end
with q condenser lens for the purpose
Of concentrating the rays upon small
area.
A food light Is an arc In a rectangu-
lar box painted white upon the inside
to serve as q reflector. 1t IL supposed
to food the stage with light; hence its
name.
Bunch lights are clusters Of gas or
incandescent lights either arranged
within q. reflector or exposed naked.
They are used back Of q scene behind
doorways. where light is needed OF
the stage to represent the illumina-
ton Of that part OF a dwelling not
shown. For the same purpose strip"
lights are used-rOws of incandescent
lights fastened to q strip Of wood pro-
vided with a hook, by which 1t may
be hung to the back. Of q scene when
required.
''Side" lights are incandescent lights
arranged on either side Of the prosce-
MUM arch. Sometimes they are built
within the arch or they are arranged
to be swung outward when the cur.
tain is raised.
The footlights are familiar to all,
and the border lights are those hung
over the stage directly above the seen
cry. shutting OF the top Of the stage.
These are arranged In trough Ike an
inverted W. to cast their light down
upon the stage. These are practically
all Of the lights used upon the stage Of
q house. though magic lanterns are
employed at times for the stimulation
Of water effects, moonlight ripples and
The Old fashioDed calcium,
using the oxyhydrogen gas, II 20 sel-
dom employed In the modern theater
% to call for no comment,
L
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
Aaninistering Ether.

The most common mistake made by
beginners In the administration Of
ether is that Of forgetting to lessen the
proportion Of the substance when full
an9thesia IL established-thati Is, con.
tinuing to make their patients respire
an atmosphere as highly charged with
its vapOrs as when getting them under
its influence. 1t is 4 matter of sur
prise to physicians how very little
ether will often suffice to keep q pa
tient well under its influence toward
the close Of an operation. and this
small quantity will always postpone
vomiting until the operation Ia COM
pleted.-Melical Review.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
r, T. D. 10, 8,

RED. No. 3.-(Correspondence)-
Kate Reed was taken quite i'll Sunday.
necessitating . call for the doctor. At
this writing, she is reported much
better.
Max Won Gottberg, jr.' dance was
postponed Saturday evening; just
Why. We did not learn.
II. U. Rodehorst 10 new on the road
selling eafes for the Victor Look and
Safe 90.
Louis Behle has just completed .
now barbed.Wire fence around his
pasture.
The report for the route during tho
month OF April IL: Nail delivered,
8. $40 pieces; collected. 5.ss4 pieces;
cancellation o, ,O64; stamps and other
supplies sold. $3.50.
Julius Herman. who is employed at
the Shell Greek roller mills, returned
from . visit with his folks ut home in
Seward last week.
The telephone company 10 busy Set
ting poles along the road west Of the
Meridian line - Tar north - Shell
Greek. Most of tho farmers along
tho line viii have phones placed in
their homes.
Peter Schmitt, the miller. expects
to have oommunioations BY phone
with Columbus BY Tharsday OF this
week.
Owing 70 the fact that they were ~.
abte 70 eet water On tho site selected
1or The new Latheraa church society,
eight miles aoeth o6 Ooloabus, they
have given up building On that loca-
lion. Jast WAsce they viii build aow
b aot ds1aitsly decided upua. Most
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
Newman Grove.

f. W. Farrand of Columbus was in
town Friday on one Of bis usual bust.
ness trips, and remained to attend
Masonic Lodge.
Louis Staab arrived home last
Thursday evening after spendinR
several weeks in Omaha aud Oolum-
bue. He left again Friday evening.
where he went to begin work for the
Omaha Electrical company.
A demonstration of the fact that it
pays to advertise was brought to the
writer's notice last week. A short
time ago q pony came to the farm of
I. X. POstls, and as no one called fer
it, Mr.. Postle Inserted an estray notice
in this paper. Sunday Otto Bitter. Of
north of Oreston, the owner OF the
animal, called on Ar. P0atle and
described the animal. Mr.. Bitter Was
in town and aaid that he had epent .
weak In search for the pony aud had
given it mp ut last and perhaps If it
had not been for the notice in this
paper he would never have recovered
tho animal.
The building of the Leigh telephone
system, il likely to be commenced
almost any day. Two carloads of
poles sre ON tho side track and some
- A. ..->Oln> S<~H Z. So <ha F.nSnht
house. Just what tho delay 10 no one
seems to know. Mr.. Bell Of Way, e,
together with . couple Of Wayne
gentlemen. who are to take q half in.
terest in the company. have not put
in their appearance since the material
arrived. Up to tho present time no
organization has been effected and it
is likely that no farther steps will
be taken until tho stockholders have
. meeting and IN organization 10
effected.
G. A. Randall. president of the
First National hank. spent tho greater
part of last week on the road from
Omaha to this city in his new ANTONIO
bile. He says the only way for . man
to acquire tho necessary experience
% become IN accomplished "chauf-
feur'' is to get IN automobile and
turn It looss. up hill and down dale.
sooot across . level stretch of road at .
soft place in tho road stop and crawl
under the maohine and sing gently
while making IN ante.mortem autopsy
Of anto. Il 10 good exercise, and one
10 absolutely free from the danger Of
sunstroke while in tie recumbent posi-
tion. Mr.. and Nrs. Randall and Mr..
and Ars. Gerhart arrived in this city
Saturday about 6 O'Clock. all look
ing - though they had enjoyed their
outing. and their color Was evidence
Of their having bsen out. Mr.. and
Hrs. George @. johnson went down -
far % Humphrey in their automobile
10 meet Randall. Newman Grove
Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
Glass Cup0,

The first glass cups were made at
Alexandria. Some were cOlOred like
Bohemian glass and decorated with
glass pastes, Initiating precious stones
and canoes. Some were Opaline, 9th
ers clear as crystal and still others
formed Of opaque layers welded to-
gether like the famous Portland vase.
In which the white upper layer had
been cut away like that Of a cameo.
leaving blue ground around the ig-
urea
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11

. 49, - =
a tho ms0befs aso q fsvoe q Q loca.
tioa Just Q mile West a Sha2oeth'l Z
corner. This would truly b very
desirable plaoe - there Il . nice grove
sroand tho plaoe.
Some Of tho farmers along the rout>
arc simply disking their stalk Aeldl
and following with tho planter. Thil
il new to us. but they ny It VA
done with good success last week.
Everything along the route is growing
nicely. Alfalfa has made . wonder
fal growth tho last week. Wintel
grain il largo enough that when
looking across . field ono can 50 II
wave. Oats sre . little backward.
but arc growing rapidly. Most Of the
piowing is done and the farmers are
rashing their planting this week.
Rev. Papenhausen Of She'll Oresi
Baptist church is certainly something
Of Q genius. He has erected . mail
post near his church which il the
prids Of our route. We do not believe
that there Is another ono built a. neat
and convenient in tho state There are
four boxes attached to . revolving
cross placed upon the post forty-eight
inches from the ground. When the
carrier arrives. he simply stops as
ono box and turns the cross or wheel
for tho next box that he has mail for.
The workmanship and the style end:
manner in which these mail boxes
have been put up arc surely commend.
able on the part Of Mr.. Papenhausen.
The Nail and Breeze has an apos.
trophe on Spring which we think Ia
worth passing upon: Sweet spring
Gentle spsing tims!' We hail thee
with delight. Il 10 the time when we
take . harrel stsve and rake up old
personalities with the town COW and
tho aged hen. 1t Is also the time
when We rake up the over-ripe boot.
gum overshoes. tin cans and things
that send mp . sweet smelling smudge
from tho hack yard. Yes ma'am. We
hail thee like Sam Hill. Thou comest
at time when the worm works In
tho dried apples and tho sorghum
worketh in tho barrel. At . time
when ;he coal house is filed with
emptiness and . quorum remaineth
not in the potato bin. When our in
terror department yearneth for green
things and cryeth out for spinach
when there is no spinach in the house.
We thought thou hadst como last
week, but we were fooled. Last
Friday Old Boreas lashed his tail over
the dash- board and came snorting
down tho hills from the north and
nipped tho early anglewOrm and the
premature blow-fly. But % We write.
Q striped hornet has como out Of q
crack in the wall and stands heating
his stinRers In tho warm sun. Pre-
sently he will 60 away In search OF
the pale faced dude with lilac tie and
linen pants. As soon as al danger OF
frost 10 past the town marshal will
plant the dead cats. two in Q hill. In
the cleaning. Later on. tho humble
bee will humble. the doodle bug
doodle. and the straddle bug straddle
around. The pinch bug will whet hii
pinchers. and the akeeter will 6le hi
particular bill and get ready for bust.
ness. Who does not love the sprina
time, when the veteran hen scratches
. frugal meal from the pansy bed.
and all nature breaks out with JOY
and the whole family breaks out with
maasl0a
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-11
Hsv Route Win be Hstsbliahed.

A. L. Davis, carrier ON the Star
roate which goes to Shell Greek, Bo.
heet and Oldenbaah, Il circulating .
petition among the people soath. east
and north Of Shell Greek. for the
establishment Of another route from
Ooianbas, which win b k1own -
"Route g.. Ar. Davis has seventy
dgneco now and exposes 0ooa to have
tho reQujgod on0 handzed.