davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-28

BENNINGTON BRIEFS
F.ir .oslshl sad Friday.

hs.s a tAs Is.s sAs village TEA
hnssy fsT bss fsatss
De Jshny il aalls 49,
JEi WslhFidss IL baildins . nss
sioEs hoase GA lmpeTlai afshae,
DrHR Bristol is il Albaay today,
EHLong ~ Raiisnd l. hsTe to-day
Aana aad Myrtle Taylor have Eohs
a. fFoY Zoe sers,
IisaFy Rice IL 10 Troy ga sasiasss'
Wa Isnhsla has FslaFnsd fnom ne
nFamisboFo fair.
Joseph camm is 10 sPFlaghsld 90
baslhsss,
Misc Mar cianosy - Troy il slsll.
ihg Mns MARTA CfAtsA,
Thomas HsndFy ~ Mslross l. sl~sd'
lee nc day siih eonFa1ss Ia No W.
LACE.
Misc Jossphins orvAaaa isayss io'
day Zoe = Vlsl, rlsh ifiSads 10 Nos
YORK
Miss JsHnis aunsmsFssiil sili reiara
lhls steaihs irom = 40 ~esAs tlsli 70
Nee fofh.
Airs A " Rsnnon has returned from
= three weeks visit Ia ofeesnsli AHd
Lake fisAsanl
sheriff Wilson vas hsFv this motn-
log aad lhis siiernCon has gone "
tosaai co business
Misses Fannis and Nellie HaHrahaa
have resBfbsd ffom = fish 10 Nofth
Adams and fgIisaeld,
Lymaa PApsrs has rss igaed hls po'
sisioa al Geo ninsdell's and 10 Hou
smploysd ~ u Z White Co.
Ito, and Mfs John ~ Harris -
nooslcs falls, sho have eesh suesis
al no hnnss u wm Morgan rsinfaed
hone today,
George worth,nsion has returned
from = seVsral ds!s uip Nee iofs
aud other plscrs,
Miss Nsill. 5 iisihsvaV ~iii ea'sf'
iAin = aam psr ~ relatives sad iFislds
iomotros vtsLins.
Miss n y Bull. uho has been lie
guest 81 Mrs Laura Cole, returned !
today 10 bee home Ia Aibany.
VIC Warn IL nnishing = large !
piazza on The house Of mall carrier, /
" { Babcncs.
George worihlngion il and Leon.
ard Ouihuali have entered the HUI |
school NJ Potisioun, Pa, where they |
~lll o. for college.
Miss Edith Thomas Of Neu York .
sell knovn writer for magaHlnss 10 The /
guest for \ icu days Of Miss Eta |
AZ the Center.
Stree, Commissioner Ciapp has men |
NJ work today clcanlrg out The Silver |
stree, cutters above Grand Wow a.
far as the residence Of A J Downs.
Horace r Graham, state auditor, IL
here today auditing the accounts OF
state officers for the last six months
previous 10 the June term Of the coun-
~ court.
Fred 4 Sexton Of Grand View died
nj II o'clock this morning after n long |
illness. The obituary will appear 10
The Evening Banner tomorrow.
Six new members were initiated last
evening by the American Club OF For.
es,ers. After the initlAtory exercises
auexcellent rcpast was served 10
eighty Ave members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-28
D-Zerfd
OuicF Pudding

IL Just what every cook and housekeepef
has been waiting for.
Il Il better, snrer and easier TO make
than any other dessert you can place on
the table. Everything In the package.
Add one quart milk, bring to boil,
cool and serve with cream and sugar,
fresh or canned fruit. II will please you.
Five delicious favors Vanilla. Lemon
Chocolate, Strawberry, Orange.
10 Cents at an Croeers.
Order a package Of each favor to-day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-28
NOTICE.

Wat. tAsrshor. vieliHisi ~ Troy.
slll resume reaching In iishhingson.
Monday, uci 9 Aayohe sishihg a.
study shs VIOLA uho has no insiru,
noni may obialh ohs from him. ADJ
dress Wm 7 LzsWbce. ~ tsh Ave A,
Troy, y. y, and be ~ili cali al yogr
hofbo. "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-28
NOTICE.

Nhorcas nay sifc, Augusta Yates.
has len ny bid aud board sitbosi las,
cause or protocaiion. herpby forbid
al IVfsons harborhg of irusiing hsr
90 my anooati az shall pay no bills
~ t.r cohirsciins alter this dale.
Ira Yates
i'shnlngion. VI. Sop, e itas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-28
ron SALE

II 81 az Aasals "a na.sfstsIs. Nss
fes .., -. 2. GO, 49,; A. sl..sss 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
SUNDAY LIQUOR RAID.
SALTONSTALL AVENUE POLISH
 CLUB VISITED.

Spite of One Member Brought Down the
 POIiee-SeveraI Kegs of the Refresh
 nent seixed-Men Out on Bonds.
 Three Polacks with names almost de- flying pronunciation. were landed in the Grand avenue police station yes terday afternoon, as result of a raid upon their club rooms on Saltonstall avenue, and the three men are now out on bonds of S200 each upon charges of violation of the Sunday liquor law.
 Stanislaw Yokosrize was the proprie- tor of the club rooms which are located at Saltonstall avenue and Mill street. As barkeeper he had Joseph M. And zulis. Etarly yesterday afternoon Jazinieras Manjazlasjai, a member of the club happened in for refreshment. Yokorrize attempted to collect certain dues which his customer owed, but the latter was not in a paying mood. As the result of the altercation Manjaz- lasjai Wended his way to the Grand avenue station, where he informed the officers of the existence of the liquor dispensing club. Officers Schroeder and McKeon were immediately assign ed to investigate and they set off. Upon reaching the scene Officer Schroeder gave three knocks on the door, the knock of admission, and was admitted. He called for drinks and two beers, were handed out to him. Thereupon he called in Officer McKeon, and the three men were placed under arrest. Three kegs of beer together with several jars and bottles of liquor were seized as evidence.
 Yokosrize gave his address as 30 1-2 Franklin, street, while Manjazlasjai lives at AS Saltonstall avenue and And zulis has his abode on Poplar street..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
There will be a matinee Wednesday, Seats now on sale.
rTNDER soTTTHERN SKIES

UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.
 Under Southern skies,'' notwith- standing the tenseness and pathos of its theme, is as full of entertainment and laughter as many plays whose only ai mis to amuse So deftly are the laughs mingled with the tears that an effect of pure nature is produced which is as fascinating as it is unusual in plays. A more than usually large cast is necessary to portray the characters in Under Southern Skies, and each of the twenty-seven people in the drama is especially adapted to his or her part One of the most attractive features of the production is the Halloween cele- bration and pumpkin dance. which has never been seen in any other play Mir. G. B. Bunnell, who is ever alert to secure the best attractions for our city, will present Under Southern skies'' at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights this week; matinee Saturday. Seat sale now open. Pricas, matinee. 25c, soc; nights, 25c to s1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
FOPPERs CONDITION FAVOR
 ABLE.
Man Struck by Trolley Has Chance
 for Recovery.

Man Struck by Trolley Has Chance
 for Recovery.
 The condition of Charles Topper, the Orange farm hand who was struck by car 13O of the Consolidated railway on Campbell avenue near West river Sat urday night, was reported from the New Haven hospital last evening as very favorable and hopes are enter tained of his recovery. Topper is suf- fering with a compound fracture of the jaw. a fracture at the base of the skull, and another fracture at the top of the skull. When he was taken to the hospital it seemed as though his injuries would prove fatal.
 It is claimed by the crew of the car that Topper was wandering in the roadway and ran deliberately into the car while it was going at good rate of speed outside the city. He was picked up and carried to Columbus ave- nue, where the hospital ambulance was summoned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
The Rfiou.

Dan McAvoy, the Broadway favorite, is the feature of the bill at the Bijou theater this afternoon. Dan will bring with him his beautiful bevy of Fifth avenue girls. They are graceful dancers CTS and pleasing singers. They will in troduce some new song hits, and Dan, in his own way, will initiate some ce- lebrities.
 The favorite dialect comedian, MT. W. c. Kelley, will appear with his fav- orite Southern judge impersonations. and numerous others.
 Louise Henry and her company are coming in "Sal Skinner Girl" dainty and charming vaudeville sketch built on original lines and in the hands of charming young lady and a brilliant company of artists.
 George Hoey with superb company will present What is the Matter with Boston?' farce comedy in one act.
 George Hoey, Dan Lawlor and Miss Crolius will receive more than the pro- verbal welcome in Mir. Hoey's sketch, What's the Matter with Boston," It is unquestionably one of the most en- tertaining sketches on the circuit, and it's repetition will only increase the ef- fectfveness of the players.
 The great LePages, the famous bar rel jumpers. will furnish novelty, and three pretty maidens, the Misses Ca price, Lynn and Fay, are to appear ir stunningly staged number Castle and Collins. the dance and song com. edy makers, and the electograph, with the motion pictures, will complete the show.
 Prices: Evening, 10, 20 and 50 cents; matinee, 10 and 20 cents. Ladies al matinee, 10 cents. Boxes, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09

separating Aeria on the north from Deueallonis Regio on the south.
 "A bent line from the bottom of the syrtis turning sharply to the right is the Nilosyrtis, which, continuing west ward across the print, becomes the Protonflus. Similarly through the pho tograph are corresponding cOmbina- tions of the visual observation.
 ''Inasmuch as such fine details as the canals, owing to their air waves. play bo-peep with either observer or came "a, it is hardly to be expected that the more delicate of them should appear in every print taken. Yet they come nearer doing so than was anticipated.
 "On other plates taken-other than the ones indicated-other canals may be made out" adds. Professor Lowell, notable those bounding Elysium, to- gather with Helicon, Eregus and Hades.
 "The negatives thoroughly confirm the eye in showing not only the exist ence of the canals, but reveal them as continuous lines of tens and even hum dreds of miles in length. Of course it is yet impossible to say positively whether the Martian canals are of ar tificial or natural creation, or exactly of what composition is the liquid or molten substance in them But so far as we can at present conceive they ap- pear as corresponding to our familiar waterways classified under the general heading of canals.
 "All credit should be given the ex- pert solar photographers who have se- cured these important photographs, which, besides corroborating the exist ence of canals on Mars, fully confirm the methods found most efficient in de- tecting them visually," concludes Pro- lessor Lowell.-N'ew York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
NEW ORGANIZATION.
Formed at the First M. F. Church
 Tast Nieht

Formed at the ElrSt M. E. CnuTcH
 Last Night. '.
 An important movement in church work at the First M. E. church was the organization last night after the preaching service of a body of young men to be known as the Parish Broth erho0d of the First M. E. Church, whose object will be the increase of fraternal affiliations and Christian hospitalities and endeavor and the wid- ening of interest in church life. The organization starts off with enthusiasm and with about fifty members and on report of committee formed at re- ception of young men, held at the home of the pastor Rev, Francis T. Brown, last week, the following officers were chosen?
 President, Dr. Frank P. Underhill, Ph. D., of Sheffield Scientific faculty; first vice president, Frank J. Rice; second vice president, Lyman H. John son, jr.; recording secretary, Charles Hammond; corresponding secretary, . Benjamin R. Cowan.
 These will constitute and executive
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
THE BIG FOOD SHOW.
OPENS NEXT THURSDAY EVEN
 ING AT THE ARMORY.

To Continue Until Saturday the 21st-
 It's Success Absolutely Assured-sOme
 of the Many Attractions.
 Thursday evening of this week the long anticipated Food and Industrial Exposition, to be held under the aus pices of the New Haven Business Men S association, will be opened at the Sec ond regiment armory on Meadow street. The exposition is to continue from Thursday evening until Saturday, the twenty first, closing upon that night.
 There is absolutely mo reason to doubt the success of the big show. The list of exhibitors is one that guar antees a display finer than any similar show ever given in this city produced. The largest food concerns in the coun- try will make daily demonstrations of their goods and it is estimated that fully $5,OOO worth of goods will be given in samples and souvenirs.
 The engagement of Mrs. Linda Ross Wade and Mrs. Lilly HaxWorth Wal lace as lecturers is receiving most fav- orable comment, and the regulations of these women as lecturers are such as to insure them large audiences daily, Mrs. Wade is known as particularly brilliant and witty speaker. Her lee lures are to women only and her re- marks on Style as opposed to Fash ion'' are trite in the extreme. Here are some sentences from Mrs. Wades lec- lures: 'Style is not fashion" fashion is the fad of the hour" style is the fit- ness of things" fashion without style is characterless and often hideous."
 Mrs. Wade's lectures will be delivered evenings and Mrs. Wallace's, on cook ing, afternoons.
 All the members of the New Haven Business Mems association have tick cts for distribution, as have the retail grocers. These tickets are good for part admission and early application for them is desirable as the number is limited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
AT SIT. PATTL'S.

At St. Paul's church last evening the rector, Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr., inaugurated series of sermons on the ten commandments. Last evening s subject was the first commandment. and the others will be taken up each succeeding Sunday evening.
 At the morning service MT. Perry preached very thoughtful sermon on the place and importance of music in the service of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
FIRE AT Ex-PREs1DENT HALLS.

and Department is Summoned.
 At eight o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire from box 54 sum- moned the department to the former residence of ex-President John M. Hall at 23 Hillhouse avenue, which is still occupied by the deceased sfamily. Some hot ashes from the furnace set fire to the woodwork, but the blaze was |extinguished before more than twenty five dollars damage had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
BROKE THE FURNITURE,

Frank l.. Gilbride was arrested last night by Officers Cassidy and Lewis on a. charge of breach of the peace. It is alleged that he went to the home of his sister, Mrs. Reynolds, at 202 Portsea street, and got into an argument with her. During the course of events itFis claimed that he broke up a number of dishes and some of the furniture. His arrest followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
H. L. HoTCHKIss RETURNS

From Camp in the Adirondacks.
 Henry L. Hotchkiss, president of the Candee Rubber company, closed his camp at St. Regis in the Adirondacks last Thursday, and has returned to this city.
 The weather and surroundings were delightful and a very enjoyable time was experienced.
 His daughter, Mrs. Ely, who was with him in camp, has also returned to her home, which is in Harrisburg, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
MISS VIOLA GLADDING

Funeral services over the remains oe Miss Viola Gladding, whose sudden death at Grace hospital shocked the community Friday morning, was held at the residence of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Johnson on Brad ley avenue, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Rev, F. st. John Fitch, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
ARRESTED ON OLD WARRANT.

John Kearns was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Salfs and Landy on an old warrant charging him with having committed a breach of the peace. Just what the facts in the mat ter are the police did not know last night, other than that he is accused of assaulting and striking some man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
FIRST OF THB SEASON.

By Humphrey Street Church Ladies.
 The ladies of Humphrey Street Con- gregational church will have the first social tea of the season in the parlors of the church on Wednesday evening from 6 to o'clock. X t.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
GOVERNOR ROBERTS AND STAFF.

GUV ERNUR RUBEttIS AND STAFF.
 Governor Henry Roberts and staff will go to Groton Wednesday to at- tend the official inspection of the Fort Griswold tract. Governor Roberts will give an address at the exercises in the old fort at o'clock. Three companies of the National Guard and W. W. Perkins post, G. A. R., of New London will attend the exercises. A state meeting of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution will be held during the Forenoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09

MARvELwooD FOREST CLOSED.
 Special attention is called to the ad- vertisement in this paper of J. M. Griest concerning the closing of his beautiful private park to the public and his reason for so doing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09

Derby avenue, who died as the result of injuries received last Wednesday, night by being struck by a trolley car, will be held this morning. Services will be held at St. LaWrence's church in West Haven Interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
MICHAEL BROWN.

The death of Michael Brown, a quar- lyman, occurred early yesterday morn ing at his residence. 14 Main street. Funeral services will be held from his late residence and later from St. Fran cis' church tomorrow morning, Inter- ment in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
THOMAS KEHnE.

The death of Thomas B. Kehoe oc- cured yesterday morning at his resi- dence, 238 Fairmount avenue. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow after noon.
 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatre.
 AT THE HYPERION. < EDNA AUG IN A FOUR LEAF


 Edna Aug, who comes to the Hype- rion theater in "A Four Leaf Clover" which will receive it's first presentation here tonight, plays four separate and distinct parts-a sharp little mountain lad of sixteen, funny little Dutch girl. French vaudeville performer and a fashionable seminary miss. In all four parts she sings and carries the character with the skill and precision of an accomplished actress. A beauty chorus and show girls add melody and rhythm to the ensembles and refrains of some cleverly rehearsed musical numbers composed by A. Baldwin Sloane. Martha Morton, who wrote the play, has made pretty love story minor theme of the comedy, which scintillates with wit, epigram and hu- nor of a caustic kind. Among the new corners to a fashionable health resort, peopled with a wondrous variety of different personalities and tempera- ments, is a young millionaire, broken in health and aweary of the world in which he has lived. He is met by a mountain boy (Edna Aug), who tells him that if he finds four leaf clover he will find health and happiness, home, heaven. In some whimsical scenes and dialogue Miss Morton shows how the blase youth finds health in the mountains, happiness in love, and home with his wife, which he describes as heaven. Miss Aug is supported by such sterling comedians and vocalists as George c. Boniface, jr,, Walter Per- kins, Brandon Hurst, Snitz Edwards, Edouard Durand, Maude Granger, Vii l ola Carlstedt, Emmalyn Lackaye, and Cora Suters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week. England and France have demonstrat-. ed that they are leaders in fashioning furs and FUR LINED GARMENTS We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of we'll made garment; we make them of every descript ption, up-to- date in style and a little further advanced fn ideaa than some of our competitors. Unlike many others, we can say that we had many years experience in making these goods. therefore no experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09

The cottage donated to the Walling- ford sanatoriun by S. W. Hart, of this city, is completed and patients were transferred into it last week. It will accommodate eight patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
HENRY STREET PROPERTY SOLD.

Wellington Ure, of S2 Church street, Benedict building, dealer in real estate and loans, has sold the two-family house situated at Nos. 93 and 95 Henry
 street to Mrs. c. F. Stoddard, of No. 164 Spring street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09

At the Hyperion theater next Wed nesday afternoon and night will appear the Shamrocks Irish band from Dublin This famous organization, which has carried off every music prize in sight since two years after it was founded, is making an American tour before it returns to Ireland with the trophies won at the St. Louis fair. Besides the musicians of the band, it carries with it Miss Lillian Powell, as "The Irish Thrusb,' and MT. Stephen Rooney, noted cornet virtuoso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
FUNERAL OF THOMAS A. BAssET,
MRS. ALEXANDER F0losTI,E.

Mrs. Sarah A Kelsey Foote. widow of ex-selectman Alexander Foote, died at, her home, 559 Howard, avenue, oc- tober 7. The funeral arrangements are not yet completed. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
EASY DAWSON.

Easy Dawson will be given at the Hyperion next Saturday afternoon and evening. A double quartette will assist MT. Hitchcock in each song. Support ing MT. Hitchcock in variety of good roles are the following: Misses Julie Herne. Grace Griswold, Flora Zablle, Jeffreys Lewis, Lowell Taylor, Messrs John Bunny, Scott Cooper, Earle Browne, Nick Briglio, William Martin. MT. Savage's care and good taste in the matter of productions are we'll known and Easy Dawson has a beautiful scenic equipment.
 New Haven Theater.
 West and Vokes and Margaret Daily Vokes with an entire new edition of "A Pair of Pfnks" will hold forth at the New Haven theater tonight and Tuesday, Wednesday nights.
 The evolutions of Percy" and "Har- old'' during the past twelve years are well known to all interested in amuse- ments, From the two misfit tramp bankers, governors, merchants, they now appear as two crafty detectives. seeking to find the man who will not laugh, and incidentally to introduce A. large company of merry comedians and attractive sprightly girls in pot pourri of big musical and dancing numbers, interspersed with telling and interest ing specialties and a convulsive, though not Over-burdened plot. Prominent among the expert aiders and abettors of the well known duo is the popular comedienne, Margaret Daly Vokes. whose portrayal of the "rube girl'' character has long been one of the most admired of all stage likenesses on account of it's accuracy of representa- tion and droll humor. In the character of Miss Mag Netic, the society scrub lady, ample opportunity is afforded for the introduction of the Imaginable country quaintness of which this | lady has long been the leading expo l nent. Several characteristic songs are introduced by her that are new, re- freshing, and decidedly in keeping with the demands of a fun loving public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09

< JAMES REYNOLDS <.
 The funeral of James Reynolds Q