davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

Those present were: Miss Sevier, Miss Una Sevier Miss Andrews. MT. Ned Creighton, MT. Sullivan and Mir. Hii- derbran.
 Mrs. Frank Smith is very i'll at her home on north First Avenue.
 
 Mrs. Craig entertained at dime: Thursday evening at the Hotel Adams. Those present were: Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Hussv. MT. Thomas Sparks and Dr. Craig.
 Mrs. William Clark and niece. Miss Laura Todd. who have been spending the winter in the city at Palm Lodge, left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will visit. They will go from there to San Francisco and thence to the. home in Portland. Oregon, reaching their destination about the first Af Mag.
 Miss Mary Walker, formerly of Phoenix but now of Los Angeles will arrive this week to visit her mother. Mrs. Walker and family left Phoenix about a year ago expecting to make
 
 Mrs. Walkers i'll health she returned the past fall accompanied by her daughter Miss Irene. The many friends of Miss Walker welcome her return.
 
 Miss Van Rensselaer, left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Miss Van Rensselaer, Is a sister of Mrs. L. C. Mastcn and has been visiting her during the winte- months.
 Wednesday evening a moonlight pic . mic party west of the city was com posed of Mir. and Mrs. George Cook, Miss Sevier. Miss Una Sevier, MT. Bry- ant. MT. Cross and Mir. Hilderbran.
 
 Judge and Mrs William H. Barnes of Tucson will give a house party the May. Among the guests will be MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan of this city.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Giles entertained Dr.. and Mrs. Chandler. and MT. and Mrs. Wallen at dinner Tuesday. Freiberg, Germany. and MT. James -A- OI Thomas at dinner Monday
 Mrs. Sarah Murphy, who has been quite i'll, is now convalescent.
 Mrs. J. J. Shelby and children who have been spending the winter in the city left Friday for Prescott where they will join MT. Shelby.
 
 Tuesday evening the Orpheus society will give the Oratorio The Holy City" by Gaul. in the Doris theater. Mrs Cravens is director and Mrs Bagby accompanist. There will be a chorus of about forty voices. In the first part of the programme there will be a rendition by a ladies' quartette. with soprano obligato by Mrs Depew. and solos by Mrs. Young, Miss Sevier, and Mrs. Witherbee. Among the soloists in the oratorio will be Mrs. Cooper, whose alto solo, Come Ye Blessed" will be feature: Mrs. Tiff fany, who will sing the soprano solo. "These are Theye" Mir. Daggett, tenor. "A New Heaven and a New Earth" and To the Lord Our God" MT. Todd. tenor. No Shadows Yonder:"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

received the first prize, Mrs. Leo Gold man was awarded the second and Mrs
 Mayors the consolation prize. Refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mrs. Ober- fielder, Mrs. Charles Goldman, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. J. w. Doris. Mrs. Geo. Cook, Mrs.Dave Goldberg, Mrs. Mayors of Chicago. Miss Goldman and Misa Sallie Jacobs.
 Miss Margaret Clarke entertained with an April Fools party Friday evening. As the guests entered they were given caps and bells to which was attached a card with the number of a i stunt" they were to participate in. These stunts" for the girls were play ing marbles in which Miss Mabel Me Neil received the prize, a wreath of pink roses; for dropping peanuts into small necked jug. Miss Georgia Bail ey was awarded a rabbit, and for car rying the potato OF a spoon the length of the room, Miss Ruth Ainsworth was given nest with a tiny white chicken in it which was very much alive. The hip-a- -de-hop prize was won by Arthur Luhrs, an elaborate leather medal on a chain, while Newton managed to whis- the first after eating two crackers and was awarded a tin horn; Ernest Ben nett was given the prize for dressing a doll in the neatest and latest costume Each guest wrote a jingle on April Fool. Miss Ambra Osborn received the girls prize a long Indian pipe and Clarence Hefiin the boys prize, a silk bag with powder puff. The dining room was decorated with cabbage and potatoes, where refresments were served. Those present were: Miss Mary Baker Miss Ambra Osborn, Miss Georgia Bailey. Miss Francis -Pemberton, Miss Mabel McNeil, Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Esther Hull. Miss Fanny Bryant Miss Edith Bennett, William Holstein. Frank Mayors, Leon Jacobs, Ernest Bennett Clarence Hehin, Arthur Luhrs, Newton Levy, Edward Murphy, Eugene Goldman, Harry Killins and Curtis Clarke.
 Judge and Mrs. Jamison entertained Dr. and Mrs. Plath and Mrs. Newcomer at dinner Sunday.
 Mrs. Alexander O. Brodie will leave about the middle of the month for New York city accompanied by her brother. MT. Jack Hanlon. Mrs. Bro- dies health does not permit her resi- ence in Arizona except during tine winter months, a fact sincerely regret ted by her numerous Phoenix friends.
 Miss Zelma Bailey returned Tuesday from Naco. where she has been visit ing her brother. MT. Neil Bailey. Her many friends are rejoicing over her re- turn
 The Misses Sophie and Sallie Clarke will entertain the Card club Tuesday afternooE.
 pr. and Mrs. Charles Jaeger and lit tie daughter. of Denver. Colorado, who are now visiting in San Francisco will arrive this week. They will visit Mrs Jaeger's parents, MT. and Mrs. Char les Sevier, who have been spending the winter in the city accompanied bv their daughters Miss Ann and Riiss Ina.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Andrews enter tained informally Thursday evening. There were refreshments and music.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

Too many men spend their money before they get it.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

Mrs. Frank Smith is very i'll at her home on north First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

Mrs. Craig entertained at dime: Thursday evening at the Hotel Adams Those present were: Mrs. Ward, Mrs Hussv. MT. Thomas Sparks and Dr Craig.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-03

Those present were: Miss Sevier, Miss Una Sevier. Miss Andrews. MT. Ned Creighton, MT. Sullivan and Mir. Hii-. derbran.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

Boys. If you want to know how to
do things-how to build boat, make
a wagon or a bob sled, how to fish,
hunt and trap; if you want to learn of
new games to- play, and TO know and
to do what other boys do, read The
American Boy. tits the greatest mag
azine IL the world for boys, the only
one that exists solely for boys inter-
ests.
Any boy that can scrape together a
hundred cents and subscribe for the
American Boy for one year will make
the first great investment OF his life.
The one dollar thus spent will bear in
teres. many fold. Through the col
umns of this paper he learns of many
ways for boys to make money, and the
other good things it teaches and che
ambition it inspires are above a cash
value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
HAZING AT
BURLINGTON
Sophomores and Freshmen
Fighting.
PRESIDENT WILL STOP 1T
More Trouble at the University
Of Vermont than Before
in Years.
PRESIDENT WILL STOP 1T

Burlington, Oct. q. The sophie
more class has recently been hazing-
some of the freshmen who have brok-
en- the rules in bad shape. A few,
nights ago the freshmen revoked and
stiff fight took place on the campus
in which about so freshmen and doz-
en- sophomores participated.
The next night there were aboat 65
freshmen out in body. If the ques-
ton of obeying the rules published by
the class of 1907 is not settled it will
result in more class fights.
President Nj. II. Buckham sent a
communication to the members Of the
freshmen class this morning, stating
that henceforth all attempts at hazing
by that class and all class fighting and
midnight disturbances on the campus
must be discontinued by the class of
1908. He also requested that repres-
entative of that class should meet him
in the near future.
. 1t was rumored about college this
afternoon that similar paper woul2
be sent to the sophomore class, and so
tonight, although it was raining, a
large body of 1907 men turned out for
one more nights work before they re-
ceived their official notice to stop haz-
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
Hedghogs and Other Animals Are Notified Warned
EMMET MOTT FOUND GUILTY
Sentenced to Az Years in Prison For Assault.
IND Nurse.

Rutland. Oct. 2l.-Emmet Mott, a
well knoyn resident of Proctor, who
was arrested on the charge of assault
ing a nurse from the Proctor hospital,
whom he induced to accompany him to
nurse sick wife, today was found
guilty in Rutland county court and
given the minimum sentence of four
and one-half years in the state prison
at Windsor.
Fred Anderson, who was found gull
ty of breaking into freight car of the
Delaware * Hudson Railroad Co., at
was given the minimum SEN
tence of two and one-half years in the
state prison.
a big grist of divorce cases is now
pending. Fully fifteen were taken up
last night and this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
GIVEN A FROST
Theatsr Gosrs Turned Down the Best vaude-
willie Show That Ever Came Here.

Bernstein's vaudeville artists at the
opera house gave the best entertain
ment of the kind ever seen in Benning-
ton and many times better than the
attendance warranted. Theater going
patrons have bean asking Goldsmith
& Wood for long time to bring a.
good vaudeville show here but when
they complied the company played to-
empty chairs.
Every part of the show was first
class, the singing was away above the
average and it seems too bad that
when company like that's induced to
come to town there is not enough of
an audience so that the manager would
ever dare come again. The company
plays at Troy tonight where every
seat is sold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
BILL
!. IS FATED
Will Be Reported Unfavori.
Ely Next Week.
THE DEER LICENSE LAW
Discrepancy Caused by Hasty
Legislation to Be
Remedied
THE DEER LICENSE LAW

Montpelier, Oct. -. The bill Great.
| ing board of barber examiners is to
be reported unfavorablv by the COM
mittee. There is a disposition on part
| of the members of the legisla ure
against creating any more boards,
while there is a feeling in the minds of
many that the sanitary arrangements
OF many barber shops need regulating,
still they feel that such regulations are
in the power of the state board OF
health. The fees called for in the bill
would raise fully $4,000, which would
be to certain extent a tax upon the
county BARRIERS.
a slight discrimination between the
resident hunters and non resident
hunters may be noticed in new deer Ii
cehse bill, in the fact that foreign
hunters are prohibited from killing
deer with horns less than three inches
in length. For the present, Judge
Munson's decision, placing the re-
sponsibility on the buntsman, that
they must first see the horns before
they shoot must govern the cases OF
resident hunters.
A bill placing both foreign and resi-
dent hunters on the same basis as to
length of horns will be enacted into
a law within few days, the Senate
having yesterday referred the bill,
which passed the House on Thursday
SO that it will probably be reported
back before the middle of the week.
A bill OF particular interest which
was introduced in the House was by
Mr. Atkins Of Westmore to protect
shade trees. 1t provides for tree
warden to be elected in each town who
with his deputies who shall be APP
pointed by him, shall have care of all
shade trees except thosewithin the jur-
isdiction of park commissioners. The
towns may appropriate sum not
more than 80 cents per ratable poll to
be used by the warden for the care of
trees.
Appropriations may be made also
for EXTERN mating insects. Wanton in
jury to trees is maze punishable by
fines.
After adjournment yesterday after
noon and also last evening the general
committee held public meetings at
which times the automobile hills were !
discussed. The committee will not re-
turn the DR. Campbell bill to the House |
until next week.
Several owners of machines appear
I'D before the committee andexpressed
a desire to have a law to protect the
owners ofmachihes and also owners of
horses.
The committee on game and fisheries
Das under consideration the subject of
he open season for trout fishing. 1t
IS probable that there will be some
legislation in regard to that subject.
rhe general sentiment seems to be in
avor of shortening the open season.
The committee on agriculture held
/ public hearing in the hall of Repre-
last evening, in regard to
he bill providing for an erection of
IN agricultural college at Burlington.
Views of colleges of similar nature
n other states were thrown upon can.
rass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
CALLED WIFE A FOOL.
Magnetic Healer. ETC., Sued For Divorce After
His Outbreak.

Burlington, Oct. 81. George B.
wilkins, better known as<Prof B.
George Wilkins, magnetic healer and
clairvoyant, was sued today for div
orce by his wife. She claims her hus-
band called her sneak, liar and fool
and used profane aud threatening Ian
guage toward her. She also claims he
ordered her from the house, after
bringing another woman there. This
woman she says is Matte Woods.
Mrs Wilkins seeks alimony and the
custody of a minor child. The case is
be tried at the March term of court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
LECTURE A SUCCESS,
DR. RowIsy Delighted Large Audience Friday
Evening.

The attendance at the Methodist
church last evening to hear the lecture
entitled ''The moral Culture of Court
ship" given by pastor Rowley, Was
large. 1t was interesting and erter-
tanning throughout, attentively listen
ed to, and those who did not hear it
missed good thing.
The lecture was replete with good
things. 1t was delivered in a manner
that pleased all and If given by a
speaker from one of the larger cities.
would have been considered immense.
The next one, "Vagabonds" will De
,lliy as good. - 49,. . ....
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
Connterfeiting the Genuine.

Foley & CO.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Taras throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar, many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mild
ly laxative. 1t contains no opistes and
is safest for children and delicate per
sons Sold by 81. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
c. E. LECTURE COURSE
Series Of Of interesting Entertainments To Be
Given.

The YPSCE Lecture course of the
First Baptist church is worthy of men,
ton. The one given first by Miss Hey
wood of Albany was we'll attended and
much appreciated.
The following ones will by given:
Oct 26, "Dear Old Ireland" by Rev
Creighton r. Storey of Albany; Nov
10th concert, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Law
renee of Troy: Dec I4sh "On Horse
buck Through Palestine" by Rev
Frank ID. Penny of Burlington; Jan
10th, entertainment, "Benningtonians.
Single tickets % cents, season tics
kets 10 cents. We hope our people
will improve the opportunity to attend
these entertainments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Rev G. W. Morrow and the Neal Dow Quartetts
To Be Here.

Two big temperance rallies will be
held at Library hall tomorrow. one at
3 O'Clock and the other in the evening.
Mary OF the church services will be
ommitted in the evening for the bene-
fit of the rally.
Rev G. w. Morrow, the we'll known
temperance worker will be the princi-
pal speaker and he famous Neal Dow
quartette Of Boston will sing. Mr.
Morrow is one of the most eloquent
speakers in the state and the singing
should be treat. No admission fee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
PRISONER ESCAPES.
Thomas Lannon Of Montpelier. Gave Officer
the Slip at Rutland.

INC SIP dI KutIaHu
Montpelier, Oct 2l.-Special Officer
Fox took Thomas Lannon to the house
of correction at Rutland Wednesday
to serve l04 days for second offence
of intoxication. While in Burlington
the officer took charge of woman,
who was to be taken to Rutland.
When the latter place was reached,
while helping the woman into hack,
Lannon escaped. The only clew to his
Whereabouts was postal card written
from Wallingford. Officers are endea-
,voring to locate Lannon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND.-Strayed into my enclosure Oct.
Il 18th. a grey mare. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying board and adj
yertisng. o. K. White, Fairview St, Ben
nington Center, VI. 23st3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

INOCND.-Two cows. one Jersey and one
II Holstein, strayed TO my premises at Ben
nington Center. A. j. Holden, 242t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
THE AMERICAN BOY
is THE BEST GIFT
FOR A NY BOY

1t lasts whole year ind will give
him more solid satisfaction and enjoy.
ment than any other article you might
select at ten times the cost. It's intiu.
ence is all for good, turns his mind in
the right channels, backs up what he
learns at school, gives him new ideas,
inspirations and encouragement. 1t
appeals to the fun and sport-loving
side of his nature, and it teaches him
to turn his head and hands to account
in providing his own pleasure and
profit. The hours spent in reading
healthy stories of sport, travel and
achievement and instructive tales of
history will make lasting impression
on life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices To-day On New York Exchange
At Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. WilIiston & Co, of !
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
BUSINESS CARDS

DLACKING AND SETTING UP STOVES
ID Promptly and satisfac torially. Drop
card to George DAVIS, Bennington. Vt. 2iSt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
Weather.

Showers and snow furries tonight
and Sunday. Colder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
How to get 1.-The American Boy
FREEy

To advertise the Best Boys Clothing In
Bennington, we will give a months subserip-
ton to THE A1ERlcAN Boy with every
purchase of $500 or over In our Boys Clothing
Department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
Note it's pepartments:-

Stories OF Heroism and Achievement;
What Boys are Doing; Boys as Mon
ey-makers aud Money Boys
In the Home, Church and School, Office,
Store, Factory and on the Farm; the
Boy Photographer; the Boy Journal
list and Printer; Boys and Animals;
Boys in Games and Sport; the Boy
Orator and Debater; the Boy Coin,
Stamp and Curio Collector; the Boy
Scientist and Inventor; How to Make
Things; the Puzzle Page; the Boys
Library. 1t teaches history and biOg-
raphy in a novel way. 1t is also the
organ Of the ORDER OF TIE AMER
ICAN BOY, a non-secret society for
boys with $4,000 members, which incul-
Gates manly spirit and manly endeav-
or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

DOR SALE-0ne hundred twenty-five thor
l. ougb-bred barred Plymouth Rock pullets
and cockerels. Prices reas enable for quality of
stock. Address John Huntington North Ben
nington, VT. 223t5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

EOR sALE.-The Riverside Grist Mil
t. Abundant water-power, two Victor wheels
hgh-class machinery, store-houses. sheds
double dwellings, increasing trade. b. T. Henry
DOR sALE-only with above mill property,
L the Henry Homestead. Large DWELL, z,
beautifully located, with productive farm b.
L. Henry. North Bennington. sta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

DOR sALE.-3-horss steam engine and
II boiler In good shape. or would exchange
for hay or other farm produce. Price only $50.
Fillmore Paddock els Bradford street. 23itG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22

dor SALE.-One bay horse, weight 1900,
j sound and true TO work. Also a set OF
double harness almost new and new two-horse
wagon 2 4axle 7-s inch tire Ia inch WIDE
and set of seighs ,nearly new, set of cable
chains IL feet long and runner chains. Price
for all 1915. Fillmore Paddock, 2ls Bradford
ST., Bennington. Vt. 234t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-22
FOR SALE

TOR SALE.-A nine room house with all
II modern improvements, large lawn with
fruit trees, on Washington avenue, between
street 23st6
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

! - Csc it IS the entire lack of any mix
and the substitution therefor Of the
| coarse food Of the parents as sustenance
for babes in arms.
The subject was brought to the atten-
ton of Mr.. Strauss and that Jewish
phi.anthr6aist, in his broad conception of
|. his duty to all mankind and particularly
TO babykind, has furnished to the city of
st. Louis complete pasteuriZing plant
and i0.eG0 bottles for the distribution Of the
milk
Not to be outdone by this generous man.
Samuel CupIlles. r. NJ. Scruees. Doctor j.
II: Scherck. Doctor a bert Merrell Doctor
Walter Bernavs Doctor A. r. Kiefer. d.
r. Wolfe. Bernard Greensfelder, Mrs
Philip n. Moore Mrs o. r. Lake Doctor
Mary Tucker. Mrs. a Sppy, Miss Mary
Hoxey, H. F. Iangenberg. 1. H. Lionber-
ger, Mrs. August Frank, Mrs. E.. H. Sem
pie, Doctor ]. C. Flax. Miss Marie r.
Garesche. Doctor Walter Silk. Charles
Parsons and others of ST. Louis have
taken up the work as it was given to them
by Mr.. Strauss. and the milk pasteurizing
plant is now in operation at No. 172S North
Thirteenth street.
The details of the work have been large
ly carried out by Doctor Fl. ]. Scherck.
any other man or woman in st. Louis was
in position to realize the terrible men
ace that was hanging over the lives of the
helpless little babies of this great city.
Doctor Scherck has given his time and
his best thought and his greatest skill as
a physician to the work of getting ready
the plant. the product of which will bring
health and life to thousands of babies and
happiness to the hearts of thousands of
mothers.
AT THE CITY DISPENSARY.
To fully appreciate tine great need of
such q plant in the city of ST. Louis one
should spend half day in the City Dis
pensary during the hot summer months
One mother after another will come to
the physicians. bearing in their arms thin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03

wasted little forms. with puched little
faces that show the agony that they are
suffering The mothers face is scanned
with worry and tears stream down her
checks as she tells of the lis of her ba be
and how she has put two or three other
niue treasures away in little white cas-
kets, and pleads with him to save the life
of the one she has in her arms. The first
question the doctor asks is:
baby?"
matter with her appetite. she eats every
thing" answers the mother in eaCerness
to assure the doctor that the child has
plenty to eat
What do you mean by everything?'
Why. potatoes. corn beef and cabbage.
beans. beer and whatever | have to eat. |
give her lust what l have" replies the
help mother in the tone of one in the
assurance OF having done her duty. The
doctor sighs. the cause of so many little
white caskets being filed is perfectly plain
10 him.. He does not censure the mother
for he knows she has done her best. He
tells her what to do. and she. as rule
follows his instructions as near as 1t is
possible for her to do So
The mothers do not mean to he GRIM
ina'ly. neglectful of their children. 1t is
not their fault" said Doctor Scherck
They do the best they can. the best they
Know. Ofttimes the mother has to sup
port the family. She has to stand over
the washtub from morning until late at
night-in this case-even if she nurses the
child. ner body becomes overheated and
the mothers milk is not good for the
babe. as many of them do-at the sacrifice
or some of the necessities of life-they do
not know how to properly prepare it. They
give it to the child In its original strength.
COWS milk is much stronger than human
milk: it is too strong for the infants
tender stomach and must be modified.
MILK is OFTEN SOUR
"Then very often the milk is kept in ,ln-