davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-14
Nigrette Beaten ut Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 14.-Favor-
lies and outsiders divided the honors
at Oakland, where the track was still
muddy. In the six and a half furlongs
handicap, Nigrette the favOrite. was
taken in the worst going by Davis and
failed to get any of the money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-14
NOTICE.!

the annual meeting of the stockholders of
The First National Bank of North Bennington
VI. will be held At their banking house on
Tuesday, the third day Of January. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m. Tor the purpose OF electing
Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other proper ana neces-
Sary business.
45t5 :. Is. HALL. CashleEj
North Bennington. VI, December l. 1904
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Mgr. John
!. Walsh of st. Peters cathedral, Troy
n. Y, was a guest of President Roose-
welt at luncheon yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
e ss.s ssss TIE HOWE & STETSoN CO. ssSs ss

% |
200 miles west Of the Hebrides. It is a
dangerous reef with q rock about rs
Sect above water. According to the
survivors the moment the vessel struck
the engines were reversed and the
Norge came back into deep water. The
rent in her bows and SO large, however,
that she began to fill rapidly.
The vessels eight boats were rapidly
got out and the women and children
were first put into them. There was a
heavy sea running and In lowering the
boats all but two Of them were smashed.
. The Norge. which had been in the Co
penhagen-NeW York service of the
Observation-Disclosures line for num-
Der of years, was an iron vessel Of S,31s
tons gross and 2,121 tons net. Her prin-
cipal dimensions were: Length, $40 feet,
breadth 10 feet, and depth rs feet.
The Norge was built at Glasgow by A.
STEPHENS e Son, in 1881, when she was
Christened Peter de Coninck. When
she was purchased by the United
Steamship company Of Copenhagen,
she was renamed the Norge.
The vessel was equipped with six wa
ter tight buikheads. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
JUMPING OUT OF BED. 4,
You Should Wake Up Slowly Value Of
Yanwing and Stretching Oneself.

You Should Wake Up Slowly--yalue Of
Yanwing and Stretching Oneself.
Wake up slowly!
No matter what has been your
habit, begin tomorrow morning and
wake up by degrees. ~
I The modern girl lives too much in q
hurry, anyway. She hurries out shop
ping, she hurries through the stores,
she hurries back to dress, and, finally,
after long day Of llrrying, she hur-
i ries to bed, SO as to wake up early the
next morning.
Everybody wants to wake up early
enough, but very few people do it,
They sleep a minute too long, jump out
Of bed, and the mischief Is done. You
| will suffer the effects all day,
| The theory Of waking up slowly is
this: During sleep. the heart beats
sluggishly, and all the functions OF the
! body are, ii q sense, asleep. The vital
organs are resting or as near 1t as they
ever are
When you wake up in hurry and
jump out Of bed, you set the heart to
beating rapidly, and you stir up all the
vital organs with suddenness that is
a distinct shock to them. They should
| wake up leisurely.
There are persons who habitually
| wake UP suddenly, jump out of bed and
rush into a bath. Frequently the bath
| will be taken within five minutes after
waking up, and the result is not the
vigor which one expects to have In the
| morning, but a languor, a. torpor, a
feeling as though one had worked hard
fall day. III
When you wake UP In the morning 1t
lis very important to wake up slowly.
AS consciousness returns to you lie per-
fectly still for a while until you are
wide awake.
Open your eyes gently to get accus-
toned to the light. Open them and
close them again. Perhaps you want to
doze little before waking up. g.
| When you do wake up, wake up very
leisurely, like kitten. Have you ever
watched a. cat wake up?
| 1t will stretch its back, it will roll
other; it will yawn. 1t will stretch this
muscle and that muscle.
TWO--O- 49,. il
tt will stretch it's back, it will roll
over, elongate its neck and roll over
| again. a
And how does a baby wake up? ..
Watch a baby some time and see.
1t opens its eyes and closes them
again and rubs its fists into them. It
tries to roll over; it stretches it's arms
out, and it stretches it's legs.
1t wakes up in very leisurely way.
You are not sure it really is awake, I'M
til it begins to cry, which is "a, signal
that it wants to be taken up. FL ''"
1 A good natured baby will wake up
and laugh. This is the healthy way of
| Weakening in the morning. If YOU are
/ healthy, and IL you are good natured,
/ you will wake up slowly, stretch and
yawn, begin to laugh. That is the
! proper way to awaken.
i Here are few wake-up don'ts:
! Don't wake up worrying. Danish care
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
OVER 100 LIVES LOST.
lcontinued frorn Flrat Pagel

Only one Of them could speak English.
He said:
I'VE left Copenhagen June %. There
were 700 emigrants, Norwegians,
sWedes, Danes and Firms on board.
The crew numbered about eighty.
..All went well until June %. I lay
III my bunk waiting for breakfast. We
heard a little bump, then another bump
and then ] rushed on deck.
81 saw at once that something serious
had happened, and made q dash below
to gather up my belongings Scores
were rushing on deck and the fatchway
was crowded with emigrants. They
were launching boats and rushing into
them, but there was no panic.
Four or five were in the boat into
which got and we cleared the ship.
Luckily for us, in our party was the
only seaman from the Norge who es-
capped, and he was able to navigate our
little boat. y
We saw two or three other boats
capsfze owing to the heavy weather and
because no one could navigate them.
we made straight away and when
We last saw the Norge a large number
Of emigrants were on the deck. Cap
tain Gundel stood on the bridge.
Dozens Of passengers had jumped
into the sea. They wore life belts, but
were drowned before our eyes.
AFTER about twenty-four hours the
Saliva bore down and picked us up.
About 700 must have drowned
The Norge sailed from Copenhagen
June %. She was last sighted Off the
Butt Of Lewis (the northernmost point
OF the Hebrides) on June ~. Rockall,
the islet on which she struck, Is about
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

from you mind. You have no idea
what an important effect the first wax
ing thoughts OF your mind evert upon
your body during the day.
Don't take your breakfast alone.
Even though you may not want to talk,
it is good thing to have cheerful So
ciety in the room with you. 1t will keep
you from brooding.
Don't plan things before breakfast
Many women are in the habit Of laying
out the day and making memoranda
before they eat.
Don't think intently before breakfast
Try to keep the mind perfect blank
until you have fed the stomach.
] Don't worry before breakfast.
DonI quarrel until you have been
awake at least two hours. QuarrelIing
before the morning meal is a great
wrinkle maker. -....r-
Don't talk much before breakfast. 1t
tires the voice and taxes the mind.
! Try to think pleasant thoughts.
Try to get the mind in a calm,
pleasant state.
Try to remember that calm hour be-
Gore breakfast makes a calm mind all
day. ...--
Try to smile and think Of nothing at
all. Don't tax the thoughts and don't
tax the spirit. ..... ...s -y.-..5
Then there are things you can do as
well as things you must not do. One of
the most important principles Of correct
living is that of a bath before break
! fast.
Take bath on rising in the morning.
Let It be a tepid bath, just the same
! temperature as the room, and, to secure
this. draw the bath the night before.
For those who can't have a morning
plunge. and who are very uneomfort-
able without it, there is d substitute,
massage. Massage stretches the mus
Giles and rests them and gives all the
effect Of the friction Of the bath and
the bath towel. ....
i But if you cannot get massage there
| is still another resort. Wake slowly
and stretch every muscle Of the body.
Wake up by degrees, wake up in a
leisurely way, wake up. roll over, yaWn
three times and stretch again.
That is the way to wake up III such a
manner that you do not need bath or
/ massage.
"A good yaWn is better than cold
bath any time said an instructor in
physical culture. LET me wake up,
taking half an hour for the exercise,
and let me yawn all want to ayawn,
land wllldo without the cold bath and
without massage"
One Of the rules Of waking IS to ex-
ert every muscle Of the body alter
tnately, first the arms. then legs. then
l all the other muscles. Go through with
all the muscular contortions, while YOU
stretch, and you win find yourself rest
ed thereby. New York sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

NEARLY 400 HOMESTEAD FARMS
Located in the Rosebud Indian reser-
walton. South Dakota, will be thrown
open for settlement in July. The land
lies in Gregory county, South Dakota,
right in the heart Of the corn belt.
You may register at Chamberlain or
Yankton, July to July %. Both are
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railway.
Drawing for lots takes place at
Chamberlain. July rs. Chamberlain Is
reached only By the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul railway. You Will
never have another opportunity like
this. Make your arrangements early
and secure the best accommodations.
Books containing complete information
about the country and how to proceed
to secure q quarter section, sent for
two cents postage.
w. w. Hall, Northeastern Passenger
agent, 1853 washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
4 PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Admiral Foote Post Attended Grand
Avenue Baptist Church.
Grand avenue Baptist church, l. w.
Stone. pastor, was filled at the patrio-
tic service held there last evening.
Admiral Foote Post, No. IL. G. A. r.,
attended the service by invitation. The
church was handsomely decorated with
flowers and flags. The music by the
choir was finely rendered and the pas
tors sermon was much enjoyed, being
of a patriotic nature. II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Patriotic Service at Grace M. Il.
Church.
\ A patriotic service was held at Grace
NJ. q. church last evening. The service
opened with an organ selection, fol-
lowed BY voluntary prayer by the pas
tor. Rev. "a. j. Smith. A selection by
the choir, Onward Christian Soldier, -
was then given. Scripture selections
by L. j. Beebe were read. An intro
.ductory address was made by Daniel
Ackley, the presiding officer. Miss
Edith May Root recited by request
/" Columbia's Memorial Day" A patri-
.otic address was delivered by Rev.
Thomas MacKay, pastor Of the Taylo3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
u LIKE ICE CREAnI,,

Everybody likes it. We can all have
as much as we want now for it is very
easy 10 make when JELL-0 ICE
CREAM POWDER is used. Am insredi-
ents in the package; no cooking or
fusslEg. simply add a. quart of milk
and freeze. a great success; try it and
you will be delighted. Each package
makes nearly two quarts. Four kinds:
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and I'm
favored. Order today from your grocer.
Two packages for csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

Memorial Congregational church. Mr..
Mackay gave brief history Of the
rise and progress Of the American col
orlies, which eliminated In the Declara-
ton Of Independence. This was fol-
lowed by Hail Three Times Three BY
the quartette of the Grace Nj. b.
church, and the closing hymn, NY
Country, tbs Or Thee, was sung by
the congregation, who were then dis
missed with the benedictlon BY the
pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

PUT CAPS ON TROLLEY TRACKS.
Ray H. Everett was arrested yester-
day for placing caps upon the trolley
tracks on Chapel street. He was
charged with breach Of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
MEETING or RARrENpERs.

/ A meeting Of the Bartenders' Union
was held yesterday afternoon, at which
president Callahan of the International
Union, was present. 1t Is said that the.
liquor dealers Of the state are united in
refusing to sign the agreement, as
there is one clause which they strongly
object to. and this matter was consid-
cred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
Underwear and Hosiery

When Fashion is disposed to be tickle, she
will show it in the styles she DEGREES for
Women's Hosiery. You may be sure Of find
ing both the conservative and the ultra-stylish
her. Underwear styles don t change much.
WOMENS TAN HosE-of fne isle in lace ankle
plain isle and lace-front styles-37sSc pair, or
pairs for $1.00. HILL
navy and tan, which are the most popular colcrs
Soc pair.
WOMEN,S EMPRESS PANTS daintily trimmed
with lace-g7,Sc or for $1.o0.
WOMEN'S Isle VESTS-of fine quality; low
neck, with short sleeves or without sleeves-25c
WoMEN'S EXTRA-SIzE VESTS-of straight
ribbed cetton; low neck, with short sleeves or
without sieeves--29c each, or for $I.0O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04

The annoyance or having dessert that
Is just a little off in flavor is obvi-
ated by always using Burnettts VnniIla
Extract. Try 1t,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
Howe & stetsOn Stores The Howe & stetson Stores
VACATION TIME IS HERE


without We
in
o
assured Of receiving the quick
emci aten um at times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-04
Stylish Summer Footwear

The kind that up-to-date women want
And do you know that boys and girls like to
be IN style, too? You'll find it hard to equal
our Shoe values If You can do it at all.
Roman Sandals Of patent leather, for infants chill
dren and nasses-75c to $500. Three-strap San
dals at $l.25 and s160 Single-strap Sandals at
75c to $l.00
White Canvas Shoes for infants and children 5c
to $780,
Women's Oxfords-of white canvas at so and
$3.50; Of tan Russia calf at $1.50 TO 50, 80.
Boys and Youths Tan Shoes sizes lis 80 Q, and
~ to 6sS-at $780,
Little Mems Shoes-in tan at sl.00; and patent
leather 0xfords at $l.35.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-03-24
For Their stomachs' Sake.

Sunday school treats must come round
oftener in England than in the United
States, for the dean OF Bristol has in
cluded in his book, odds and Ends"
many stories of the hold of such fes-
tivities on the juvenile heart and stom-
ach
The hand of Il small boy wavered for
an instant over a plate of cakes before
he took one Thanks" he said, after
his momentary hesitation, Pm sure 1
can manage it II l stand up"
Another boy, still smaller, who had
stuffed Systematically, at last turned
TO his mother and sighed: Garry me
nome, mother; but, oh, don't bend me"'
The average boy in Yorkshire knows
why he attends these feasts and does
not relish being furnished forth scan
tily. \ solicitous curate approached one
who was glowering mySteriOusly. Have
You had good tcaF" the curate asked.
mo" said the boy, in an aggrleyed
tone, laying his hand on his diaphragm.
1T don't hurt me yet"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-03-24
APHORISMS.

Rest is the sweet sauce Of labor
PlutarCh.
To read without rejecting is like eat
ing without digeSting.-Burke.
Better little chiding than a great
deal Of k.-Shakespeare.
Repentance is the golden key that
opens tn. palace of eternity.-Milton.
A straight line is the shortest in NOR
ais as in mathematics.-Mar Edge
worth.
Think twice before you speak or act
once, and you will speak or act the
more wisely for it.-Franklin.
There is no impossibility to him who
stands prepared to conquer every haz-
ard. The fearful are the failing.-S. J.
Hale.
There never was a person who did
anything worth doing that did not re-
ceive more than he gave.-H. w
Beecher
Refinement creates beauty every
where 1t is the grossness of the spec
tator that discovers anything like
grossnesS in the obiect.-Hazlitt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-03-24
WAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The Wise Man May Easily See which
Is the Best Method.

IL YOU have goods to sell, advertise
Hire a man with a lampblack kettle
and Il brush to paint your name and
number on all the railroad fences. The
cars 20 whizzins by 50 fast that no
one can read them. to be sure, but
perhaps the obliging conductor would
stop the train to accommodate an in
quisitive passenger.
Have your card in the hotel register
by all means. Strangers stopping at
hotels for a night generally buy a cigar
or two before they leave town, and
they need some inspiriting literary food
besides.
If an advertising agent wants your
business advertised in fancy frame
at the depot, pay him about 200 per
cent more than it is worth and let
him put it there. When a man has
three quarters Of n second in which to
catch a train he invariably stops to
read depot advertisements, and your
card might take his eye.
OF course the street thermometer
dodge is excellent. When a mans fin
gers and ears are freezing or he is puff
ing and "phewing' at the heat is the
time above all others when he reads
an advertisement
Have thousands of little dodgers
printed and hire few boys TO dis
tribute them. You've no idea how the
junk dealer and paper and rag man
will respect you.
A boy with a big placard on a pole
is an interesting object on the street
and lends dignihed air to your estab-
lishment Hire about two.
Advertise ON a calendar. People
never look at calendar to see what
day of the month it is. They merely
glance hurriedly at it so as TO be sure
that your name Is spelled with or
without p" that's all.
But don't think Of advertising in
well established. legitimate newspaper.
Not for a moment Your advertise
ment would be nicely printed and
would find its way into all the thrifty
households of the region, where are the
farmer, the mechanic, the tradesmen
In other lines and into the families Of
the wealthy and refined, all who have
articles to buy and money with which
TO buy them, and it would be read and
pondered, and people would come down
TO your store and patroniZe you and
keep coming in increasing numbers, and
you might have to hire an extra clerk
or two, move into a larger block and
more favorable location and do Il big
ger business. but of course it would be
more expensive-and bring greater
profits.-DetrOit Free Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-03-24

Jim grinned ana Gurcned little for
ward as Bareshanks' great hools
gripped the slippery grass. Grants
Derrydown was second, the long stride
of English hunters showing its mcttle
from great grandsire TO son, NaNton's
Red Ruin and Longs Wild Irishman
nose and nose with Bareshanks. Up
the slope and over the second hurdle,
the great shoulders working with Il
mighty come and 20. Bareshanks
forged on. while the Wild Irishman
dropped in heap to scramble out with
wrenched fore leg. Jim laughed
aloud as they swept the turn. The
third-he had studied ii we'll and knew
the rotten bank. where the Timber
Wolf landed struggled moment and
slid down. his fore legs fighting the air.
They were close together now, Derry
down first by a shoulder length. Bare
shanks next, his ugly, lean head
stretched out, with red nostrils wide
afiare. and Red Ruin struggling a sorry
third.
Over-over again They had made
the round once and for the second time
had passed the first three hurdles
Bareshanks crept up few inches on
the home stretch. leaving Red Ruin a
dozen yards in the rear. The last hur-
die lay before them, Usage and black
thorn with nm ugly stretch Of water
beyond. Jim's tense little hands crept
up closer to the bit as he poured God
knows what prayers and promises into
the two ears that lay to the big. ugly
head. He felt the great muscles stiff
en-, the punching of those awkward
looking legs. the surge OF the heart be-
meath the gaunt ribs-up-over-fash-
whir-and the sea of faces rose and
surged in the bilIow of sound as the
bald Roman nose was thrust under the
wire, winner by a neck's length.
From the stand above men came
down hand over hand, men poured in
from the pit, and the shrill clamor Of
excited WOmen's voices Shrilled above
the dull roar Of the crowd. Jim slid
from the saddle and went to the block,
staggering under its weight, his slen-
der body all aquiyer, then back to sit
motionleSs. enduring until the moment
when Bareshanks. swathcd in his
shabby blanket, stood the center Of the
stables attention and envy. and he
awoke and lived again, his arms
around the brown neck. his face buried
in the scanty name. There could be no
question of bullet in the head of the
winner of the Montgomery steeple-
chase
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-03-24
TIMBER IN RIVER BEDS.
Fortune Awaits the Inventor of n
Method to Recover IL.

IF some scheme could be devised"
said Saltwater NliunJ man, "by
which the sunken logs which ill the
beds Of rivers and creeks in the log
ging sections of this country coud only
be recovered immense fortunes would
be made Along the St CroiN waters it
is estimated that logs enough are inn
bcddpd in the sand OF river bottoms to
keep mills running for years. Under
present conditions the loss is total, for
no successful method has ever been de-
viSed to effect this saving.
occasionally logs cut years ago are
forced by the washings OF floods from
their sand beds and driven upon the
shores. where the action of sun and
wind dries them out sufficiently so that
they will float down stream, but the
percentage Of logs recovered IS small,
and millions Of dollars worth of prop
crty is lost beyond recovery until some
enterprising genius inycnts machine
or process TO recover the timber.
AT saltwater logs occasionally come
to the sorting booms bearing marks in
use half a century ago, and when they
appear the old lumDermen grow remi-
nisccnt of men who have been long
forgotten, but who were important
operators in the pioneer logging days
of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
NO possible estimate can be made
Of the amount of timber thus lost, but
lumbermen estimate that the rivers of
Wisconsin, in the value of the logs
buried in their sands, have fortunes of
millions of dollars if the logs could he
recovered Wisconsin has been one Of
the big pine states, and your Chip
pewa, Wisconsin, st. CTOiX and Me
nominee rivers and their tributaries
contain fortunes in sunken timber.
strange as it may appear the value
OF the timber is not lessened, even after
it has been submerged for half or
quarter of a century. Efforts have been
occasionally made to recover sunken
logs. At one time a company was or
ganized at Saltwater to dredge streams
and thus recover some of the timber,
but the plan did not work with any
great degree of success, this method
being found too expensive. Some one
will come along some day with plan,
and this immensely valuable product,
now lost, will be recovered. ."-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-03-24
Brain.

The brain is an important organ,
serving as it does to keep the head
from collapsing. Almost all styles of
doing the hair call for a head of some
sort. Again. there is nothing like a
head to set off a fine neck. Finally, we
should feel rather foolish without our
heads.
For a long time scientists We're una
BILE to discover why it is that the brain
is divided into white and gray matter.
1t remained for clever French savant
to solve the difficulty.
"Quite likely" said he, "the loud col
ors had not yet come in when man was
created"
Psychology deals with the organic
aspect of thought. To psychology we
owe the knowledge that calf's brain
makes good soup.-Puck.