davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30
GAMBLERS AT MONTE CARLO.
Elderly Ladies' Live on Faith, Hope
and Charity al the GAMING liable.

Elderly Ladies' Live on Faith, Hope
and Charity at the Gaming Table.
when | allghted at Monte Carlo
the other day" writes III. S. S. H.
Il was surprised to find the Hotel do
Paris omnibus waiting at the station,
and several outside porters from other
hotels. which opened their doors for
1Of per diem en- pension. Except for
the employees OF the Casino. the place
seemed deserted in the early morning.
The gardeners were working In the
beautiful gardens. and workmen were
monding and painting some OF the flg-
ures on the dome.
"The rooms opened as usual at 10.
and the three roulette tables were
quickly surrounded watched the
players, and saw only one English
face-a young girl who had lost all
her color. She had come out last win
ter with an invalid lady. AZ first she
won largely and handled thousands
of francs; then gradually lost her all.
and now lived in small apartment.
often having TO go without a meal.
Her only friend was the manager OF
tho Hotel do Plete, who was taking
care OF her Jewels and all that she
once possessed.
"Thero seemed TO be many more
women there than mon: chiefly elder
~ ladies', who live on faith, hope and
charity. The rooms were delightfully."-
cool. and much more comfortable than
In the season. The sea seemed to
look bluor than ever and tho water SC
clear. "-Iondon Daily Mall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30
Mnrldln Enlr Vlnlinrn-

Persons attending tho great Exposition
N ~ Louis should secure a room. close to
lel Epworih has on tho convenience 81 a
nTat.clnfs modern hotel, within four uin-
pies walk Of Convention and Admlnistra-
Meals az reasonable prices. From Union
patton. 40 10 Olive street. take Delmar
Garden car going West TO Goo Our boys
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30

while making excavations for the
enlargement OF church at RogIott,
Monmouthshiro. Eng. tho other day.
about a hundred skeletons we're dis
covered. Tho bodies had apparently
been buried In one grave. They are
supposed 10 be the remains OF victims
Of the plague. or OF men who fell In a
border raid. The skeletons have been
ENiniarfod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30

One man who controls tho public
dot machines at the resorts on Conoy
island makes profit OF more than
$500 a wook. That Ia net profit He
has more than $4,000 invested In his
plant. one OF the best posted slot
machine men the other day estimated
that. exclusive OF the gambling ma.
chimes, which flourish In the West.
more than half million pennies are
dropped into slct machines every day.
while on a holiday million would DO
nearer the mark
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30
TEA

Good tea and tea are quite
different; both grow on tho
same bush.
Wit. io' our Kas~l'ds. posk. A ssAinAS .
csaV.ay. Saa ffsaei.sa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30

The American COW Is an institution
Of huge dimensions. She produces an.
nuplly S,0000O0.000 gallons OF milk.
i,6oo,oO0,O00 pounds OF butter. aud
eoo.00o.0O0 pounds OF cheese; not to
mention hides. leather. glue. hair.
horns, and other by-produots Her to-
al dairy crop Is worth over 100000.
600 q year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30
EAST indian BARRIERS.

30 light is the touch of the native
barber Of India that he can shave a
customer while asleep without waking
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30

or gave an afternoon tea. Theodore
concluded that the women would DO
Interested In seeing HE pets. The nd
vent OF Ave wrlggllng. squirmlng baby
gators In tho arms Of little tousle'
headed boy In the Edison dining room
was accompanied with chorus OF
screams OF alarm. when one OF tho
twisting amphiblans managed to os'
cape the grasp OF Theodore and wrig-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-30

EIhbls Greatest
In
faetur and
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
Nz Ladies' 5: IT.E=zR |z;5!...? Underwear

Chldren's Vests sandP Pants Regular each nG Chndren's Ribbed Vests andP Pants. all sizes m fol UH ........ ~ . E O Ladies color 1n Has sold UE Ladies Heavy Tleeced in o ecru 9z.< All each. IHf Mil /&O 8 each " ~ ~--.. ..--.. Union made in onieta style Aa.<
 
 Price, .. ...... w ~ TE/2O Ladies anal Pants all sizes z0 UT Mill OO UhH Mill End Price O V Chndens Underwasts, all sizes An 25 cent quality for Ql. NH I V Drawers Embroidery, Trimmed Umbrella Tun O Worth a /Qt full length. 70o IuH
 
 ngthO O O o OnE Mill End Price .-... ..... ....- V V lace price each. UKc JOO Gowns soft and he=cy. Ano AOG Mill End O v yoke. full length. cnc nOh' O O our 1ad Outing Gowns OOo Mill Price 1OO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rudd Enter
tain Their Friends.

Mr. and Mrs David Rudd of Hoosick
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage at their home Thurs
day evening. Mrs Rudd was former
ly Miss Flora Russell of Bennington,
and number of friends we're present
from here and from Hoosick
Mr. and Mrs Rudd received many
congratulations andgood wis les for re-
turns Of the day, also a number ofuse-
tul presents from friends. The orches-
ira from Hoosick Falls was present
and furnished music for the occasion,
and for dancing.
Refreshments in ABUNDANCE we're pro-
vided and it was late when the guests
departed, after having very enjoy
able time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
P0WNAL

ABB Lincoln of Detroit, a former
resident is the guest of his aunts the
Misses Lincoln.
There was the usual good attendance
at the Baptist supper Wednesday
evening.
A B Gardner was in Bennington on
business Friday.
Ell Reynolds has taken Brownell
Wilcox's farm for the coming season.
Paul Wollschleger is confined to the
house with an attack Of La Grippe.
Hon c Fl Barber who has been quite
i'll is again able to be out.
The advance sale of tickets for the
entertainment at the Baptist church is
cutie large and a full house is predic-
ted.
TIE selectmen have posted the notices
~ the annual voting ou the towns
Ministerial money, all who are legal
voters in town meeting being qualified
to vote. They will be at the follow
ing places on the days as below stated
from a m until 5p m. c II Myers,
store Pownal Center, Tuesday Feb 10.
S L Smith & Sons North Pc ynal,
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, A q Parker
& Sons, Thursday, Feb 18th.
The pupils OF the 9th grade OF the
Pownal school rendered Miss Sophia
Norwood a surprise party at her home
Friday evening, The party was a
Leap Year affair the young woman
doing the honors In hne shape. A
large number OF outside young people
we're present. The evening was pass
ed with music and games Refreshments
were served during the evening. When
the party broke up all voted that leap
year parties were quite the most enjoy
| able kind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
GORED BY BULL.
Charles E. Fish. Former Well Known Citizen
Of Dandy.

Charles E. Fish of Kensington, N.
H., formerly of Dandy and son of
Mrs Eunice V. Fish who resides in
Dandy, was nearly killed Wednesday
forenoon of last week at his home by
en- enraged bull.
Mr. Fish was driving the bull from
the barn yard into the barn when the
animal turned on him and gored him.
Sometime afterwards he was found
with his clothes nearly torn from his
person.
Mr. Fish was taken into the house
and surgical assistance was called.
There were ten wounds on his body
requiring SO stitches to be taken. The
lacerations ranged from two to ten
inches in length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
STATE NEWS.

The marriage of Redfeld Proctor Jr.
to Miss Mary Sherwood Heddick of
Salisbury, N G which was to take
place at her home Wednesday was
postponed on account of his illness.
IN Conner of Barton Landing has
invented time switch which will turn
the lights off at any time of night re-
quired, and does not have to get up at
midnight to turn the lights off,
At meeting of the directors of the
Baxter National Bank of Rutland yes
terday Charles Clark who has been
teller of the institution since its organ
ization, was elected cashier, to succeed
the late George II Bottum.
His many friends in many localities
will be very much pleased to know
that Hon .. 0 SANFORD, State Road
Commissioner, is so much improved
IN health that he ride. out occasional
ly. This is very we hume news, as
his health has bee loubtful all
winter,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
Plans Talked Over at Bur-
Iinston Yesterday.
TO BE SIX CLUB LEAGUE
One More Club is Wanted TO
Make the List Complete.
Salary Limit.

Burlington, Jan. 30:-Base ball en-
thusiasts from Plattsburgh, Rutland
Montpelier, st Albans and Burlington
gathered at the Van Ness House yes
terday for the purpose of forming a
state league to include the several cit
les, but nothing further than a confer
ence was accomplished.
The meeting was not without value,
however, for the representatives from
the different places now understand
the situation in every other city and
will in consequence be better able to
work harmoniously for the successful
formation of league. Each repres-
entative reported that his individual
city was base ball wild and that the
pr ospects for a fine season were excel
lent.
The meeting was called to order by
T. K. Milne of this city. Col G. T.
Childs of st Albaus was elected chair
man and Mr. Milne secretary.
The principal matters that came up
for discussion were relative to the sal
AIRY limit, the foul strike rule, the Sc.
curing of a sixth team for the league
aud the question Of finances. Every
one present was in favor OF having a
fixed salary limit, Mr. McIntire of Rut-
land being especially insistent upon
that point, going so far as to say that
if such limit was not fixed, that Rut-
land would withdraw.
Everyone present was in favor of
salary limit, although Colonel Childs
said it never had amounted to any
thing and probably never would. The
salary limit as discussed was in the
vicinity of s4OO per week, although no
definite action was taken.
The foul strike rule was the subject
of considerable discussion. Colonel
Childs YVES strongly in favor of the
old fashioned rule, while the other
representatives were in favor of the
foul strike rule.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
A Card.

We, the undersigned, DO hereby
agree to refund the money ou a so cent
bottle Of G eene Warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a % cent bot
tie tn prove satisfactory or morey re-
fnrded,
j. r. Sburtlef, ]. NJ Ayres,
0. e. Gibson p. A. Qui1 Ian,
Bennington.
C. II. Houghton, North bennington
c. r. g. A. b. Hawkins. So. SALISBURY.
O. T.. Adams, Arlington.
e. c. Woodwnrth, o. F.. Adams & Co, 4,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
NlRTH BENIN N jION

Mrs VIM Il Simonds has returned
from few days visit with L P Shell
don and wife in Londonderry.
The lecture which was to have been
given in the Methodist church was
postponed indefinitely on account of
the illness of the lecturer.
Miss Lillian Strong is at her home
in West Arlington this week.
Abraham Burbank of New York
city is the guest of Mary Colyin,
Mrs Julia Norton of Johnsonville
is visiting at E D Welling's.
Miss Carrie King is quite i'll with a
grip cold.
The Young Ladies sewing circle
spent very pleasant afternoon with
f florence Woodruff on Tu, sday. Next
week they.will be entertained by Miss
Carolyn Simmons.
Mrs George B yelling is suffering
from severe cold
Although Tuesday was a stormy
evening, over thirty young people
availed themselves of the opportunity
of sleigh ride, and attended the soc
ial given at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Russell Tinkham. There was a musi
al and literary programme. and nj, e
refreshments were served. Those who
stayed at home missed a good time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
THE ELECTRIC ROAD.
No Obstacle Left as Far as Town Of POwnal
Is Concerned.

There was a conference at the home
of A. B. Gardner Thursday evening
between the selectmen of the town, DR.
E. E. Potter, A. J. Merchant, and H.
w. Mogau and A. H. Rice of Pitts6eld
representing the trolly r. r. which
wishes the right ofway through Pownal.
AS before stated in this paper the
private land damages have practically
all been settled, aud as the result of
this meeting there will probably be no
further obstacle in the building of the
line as the selectmen will treat the
road in fair and sensible manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
MIrr De choiseuI nenh.

CHARLESTON, $. c., Jan, 3O.-A
special from Greenville, S. c., says that
Miss Eliza de ChoSeul eldest daugh.
ter Of the Marquis Xavier de Choseul
Of the branch of the family distin-
guiShed in French history, is dead at
her home there She was born in
Palermo, Sicily, but spent the greater
portion of her life in this country. Her
brother. the Count de Choiscul, was
killed in the civil war fighting for the
Confederacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
OF
BIGAMY
Mrs. Minnie Gardner Of PoWnal
Arrested on Serious Charge.

Constable Wilson of Pownal brought
Mrs Minnie Gardner here today charg-
ed with Jigamy.
The men in the case are alleged to
be George II Dean of Woodford who
obtained a bill from her last Decem-
Der and John Williams who is at pres
ent confined in the PiJtsield Jail.
Bail was fixed by Judg= Bates at
1900, in default OF which she was re-
manded to jail to await trial.
The preliminary hearing will be as
soon as Judge Bates is able to resume
his duties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
BEN NNIEGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers


Briefly For Busy Readers
Judge Bates is confined to the house
with an attack of quinsy.
The children of the Cobblestone
School were given sleighride Friday
afternoon by II Durham, and were
afterwards entertained by their teach
er, Miss Doran. -
Robert Todd has been admitted to
the Soldiers home from Chittenden.
He served during the civil war in Com
pany G oath New York Cavalry. For
a number of years he has lived alone.
He is over 80 years of age and feeble.
George Aiken late Company II. third
Vermont volunteers has just been adj
mitted TO the Soldiers home from
Brandon, The capacity of the home
is about all taken up at present. The
present winter has been severe one
for old vets.
Word comes from Stamford that
Deputy Sheriff p MorFissey is in qnite
a serious condition with hemorrhage
OF the nose. Everything has been done
possible to stop it, but he has suffered
hemorrhages since Sunday morning,
and he is still in an alarming condition
DR. Wright has the case in charge, but
his treatment seems To be doing linle
good and the neputy's many f.iends
are very much concerned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
ETHEL HOUGHTON, AGED l6.
Funeral From Home of Her Parents Sunday
Afternoon at 2t30

DIR and Mrs NJ. b. Houghton have
the sympathy of the entire community
in the death of their only child, Ethel
w, which occurred early Friday
morning. Shewas severely illThanks-
giving day, and although everything
possible was done, her young life could
not be saved
Had she lived until April, she would
have been l6 years of age. She bore
her long illness qui tly and without
murmering. Until failing health fore
ed her to leave, she attended the grad
ed school, where she was a favorite
with teachers and schoolmates. She
was also an earnest member OF the
Baptist Sunday school and faithful
attendant.
Her funeral will be observed Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the
home on Main street and it is expected
that Rev w. H. Washburns will con-
duct the services.
In Memoriam.
"As a fair maiden in our Fathers mansion
Clothed with celestial grace;
And beautiful with oil the souls expansion,
Shall we behold her face"
little child no longer IL
The weary days OF weakness and OF pain
hath ripened into sweet maturity
The darling OF our earthly home,
Our Ethel we called her name.
OH how we loved her human words can never
fathom,
The debths of tenderness, the loving care
AS we have watched her slowly fading.
What hath proved to us a bud OF promise
fair
Leaf by leaf it slowly surely withers,
But Oh, not so;
ter,
It win surely open In Heavens sunny glow
And we shall see her, Faith still sweetly whis-
perS,
tread
M earthly shadow there shall e'er bewilder
No taint OF sin shall e'er disturb her rest.
How can we walk lifes darkened paths with
out her,
How bear the burdens now so hea crown?
she ~ fS our unl, child the pet and thing,
NE are now left so sad and drcHl and lone.
| Obl not alone, there is one who eer hath
promised,
Ivill never leave thee, will not farsake,
| Trust Hin ever He win safely guild thee.
Until you, too, shall find the pearly gate.
F.M. H.
bennington, VT, Jan. 29' 1901.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

lEfNI'N r.sTtfb haNf.
SALONINA, Turkey. Jan 89s1s1Fhe
minister Of war has ordered seven, bat
talions Of 1lWkish troops from Mona
stir TO AStip and other Pelnts on the
BulgiY p AfWntier. WM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
BBB ENTERTAINED.
Boys Enjoy Turkey Supper at Home of Referee
fauly.

oN'g'
The members of the BIB were pleas
antly entertained at the home Of
Referee Fauly last evening. A turkey
supper was served and this was fol-
lowed by an impromptu entertainment
consisting of singing etc. The princi-
pal feature of the evening was mock
marriage ceremony. The party broke
up about IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
WRECKED BY SNOW SLIDE
Peculiar Accident to Two Story House in
johnson.

Johnson, Jan. 20 A two story
dwelling house situated nearly about
two miles below the village on the Cam
bridge road, was wrecked by snow
slide recently. The two families oc-
cupying it escaped unharmed but are
homeless.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
STRIKE AT MANCHESTER
Trouble at Manchester In NorcrOss. West Mar
bic Mill.

Manchester, Jan 20 There was a
general strike at the Norcross- West
Marble mill at Manchester Depot to-
day, due to trouble with the superin-
tendent, w M O'Connors. 1t is an
eighteen gang mill running day and
night saving white marble for the New
York public library building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
LIKE ROGERS
CASE HERE
Death of a MurdereSS Recalls
a Crime
WOMAN KILLED HUSBAND
Poisoned Her Husband by Inches
But Vermont Legislature
COMMITTED Sentence.

Marsh OF Mortified, who was serving
a life sentence in the Vermont state
prison here for the murder OF her hus-
band, George Marsh, died at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon of diabetes, after a
long illness which had confined her to
her bed the greater part of the time.
Her body was claimed by A. w. Hunt
ington of Montpelier, a brother-in- law.
Brief funeral services were held at the
prison. Mrs Marsh was 40 years old.
This case was in many respects
parallel of the Rogers case recently
tried here. The murder was even more
brutal as it'was done by administering
poison in small doses to Marsh until
it finally drove him to his bed, and
gradually killed him.
George Marsh of Mortified, was
hard-working farmer wno married the
woman, later found guilty of his MUIR
der, eight or ten years previous to that
crime. She was widow whose hus-
band had died under circumstances
which caused considerable talk at the
time. The woman's character had
never been of the best.
During the summer and fall of 1895,
Marsh complained considerably of not
feeling we'll but kept about his work
until about a week or ten days previ-
Gus to his death, when he was confined
to his bed and physician called. He
did not improve and finally died Janu-
ary %, 1896, painful and agonizing
death, under circumstances which we're
not accountable in the. regular course
of disease. A post-mortem examina-
tion was proposed, but Mrs harsh OBJ
jected and the idea was abandoned,
though gossip over the death contin-
ued.
In the meantime the conduct of Mrs
Marsh and one William Buzzell, who
became a regular resident at Mrs
Marsh's as soon as Mr. Marsh was ta-
ken i'll, caused still further talk and
their conduct was open to the severest
criticism.
Matters progressed so far that the
authorities deemed it advisable to take
action, and accordingly the body of
Marsh was disinterred Feb II, 1896,
and DR.. j. H. Linsley Of Burlington.
made a careful examination, finding
no indications of disease, but taking
certain organs for n,icroscopal and
chemical analysis. TIE former was
performed by DR. Liv.sley and the lat
ter by Prof Bartlett of Dartmouth col
lege, Hanover, N. H.
Prof Bartlett found large quantities
of arsenic in Marsh's body and Mrs
Marsh and William Buzzell were held
on the charge of murder.
In the course of the trial in Wash
ington county court at Montpelier, the
government alleged and submitted evil
dence to show that Buzzell and Mrs
Marsh had been unduly intimate. The
existence of this intimacy was held by
the prosecution to show a motive for
doing away with Marsh.
Mrs Marsh and Buzzell were found
guilty and were sentenced to be hang
ed February 3, 1899. This sentence
the legislature of 1898 commuted to
Imprisonment for life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
RUNNING NIGHTS

Factory.
Pownal, Jan. 3d. Wrlght's health
underwear company of Pownal, is
running their knitting mill to its full
capacity and a portion Of the Plant is
running until o'clock at night. The
low water of late has bothered the firm
so that they have to run by steam a
part of the day,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
Weather Forecast,

Snow, warmer tonight Sunday
colder with SNOW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
SEED OATS

We grew the past season 500 bushels
OF Pride OF Vermont Oats on ten acres,
weight IS lbs. per bushel have some
seed left for sale yet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

VTTANTED.-POsit by an experienced
w woman nurse. Best OF references given
INQUIRE 442 Main St 6ztlE
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-06
Nnnid.s Cnrrcw.

From time immemorial the queS-
ton Of how late a young man might
with propriety and safety stay at the
house OF his sweetheart when calling
on her has been relegated to the par
ties in interest, the Sutol, the girl
and the parent, with occasional par
ticipaton in the case by the family
watch dog. The law, however, has
never until NOW ventured to take a
hand in the settlement Of such nice
issues Of So:ial relationship. 1t has,
Of course, recognized that a mans
house is his castle, and it has consent
ed from time TO time to bear lightly
upon the conduct OF an irate parent
toward one whom be regarded as a
treSpasSer. But it has remained for
st. Louis judge to lay down a rule
Of conduct for all lovelorn callers. a
certain young woman Of the mound
city took umbrage at the manner I'm
which her father behaved toward her
wooer. The young man had in some
way, not detailed, incurred the
enmity of the parent, by no means
uncommon happening In the course of
true love, and on one occasion at least
he had been elected by force in way
to wound his physical feelings and to
inllict great mental suffering upon his
lady love. Whereupon this aggressive
young woman hailed her father to