davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17

Porter was talking to his friends In a
suhdued voice. L and Judith were the
subjects of the conversation. A portion
of it occasionally fell upon my ear.
"He dotes on the ground she walks
upon," l heard him say. ut is sinful
to so love a creature of dust: but she
Is treasure more precious than gold"
"Yes; she has always been a pious,
modestly behaved young woman" an
swered one Of the tea drinkers. Mrs.
HUMPHREYS. In modifying tone; but
what has become Of that Mr.. Rodwellf
1 thought there was going to be match
there?"
"Could I trust my precious lamb to
that man Of sinY' calculated the rever-
end hypocrite, In a voice of pious horror.
II had hoped to turn his heart from tho
ways of the wicked but it was calous
and unregenerate; and finding that,
bade him go his ways. and told him my
child was not for him."
The party groaned an approval of this
conduct.
This young man." he went on. evil
IDENTIFY referring to me, "has nothing
neither money. nor birth, nor friends,
but, thanks to me, he has humble
heart that reverences those who have
been good to him. And is not that far
above the riches of this world. which are
but as drossY'
'Yet little worldly wealth Is neces-
sary to us while we are sojourners In
this vale of tears" remarked Mrs.
HUMPHREYS.
BY and by the party left. and we wers
alone. l and Judith sat still at the win
dow, watching the angular, gloomy look.
ing figures 60 down the garden walk.
preceded by their host.
"Ah, IL you would always be to me II
you have been this EVENING" | said ia
her, gently laying my hand upon hers.
Poor idiot" she cried, with mock
ing laugh; 'do you think it was for you,
sake that I played the fool tonight
1t was only to throw dust In the eyes
Of those hypocrites, and give a colol
to what l have to do. You see, l have
no secrets from my lover" she went on
with momentarily increasing irony. "Yoy
will not be able to accuse me hereafter
Of having deceived you. My candol
relieves you, too, from the troubls OIL
eavesdropping. You can learn nothing
fresh from behind the rhododendror
bush" :
"you know. then. thatw began
family.
II do know that, and every secrs
thought of your SOUL" she interrupted
6ercely. "There is nothing that you car
conceal from me. I have but to ask
and you must answer"
! shuddered, but could not speak.
"Now listen to me, Silas Carston, O
whatever your name may be. You hav
made me drink my degradation to its bit
terest drop. My father asked you t
make me your wife; and you refused m
you. base-born, pitiful. mean houn'
like you, refused me-you, whom | lool
upon as dirt beneath my feet! Had yo
spared me that degra.fation-had yo
taken me then, l would have Tough
against the contempt felt for you;
would have done all in my power t
have done my duty. l would have eve
been grateful to you. Now hate, YOU
, I loathe you; and yet will marry yor
that I may degrade you, make you m
, tool. and your life a curse! l tell 20
all this boldly and fearles sly. for 20
cannot shake off my power. You will b
! my slave. as much as ever. and crav
/ and fawn upon me and implore my Low
as much as you did before"
CIo be continued.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17

Navigation in the Potomac river was,
blockaded by ice twelve inches thick
below Washington.
F. P. Blair returned to Washington.
from his second trip to Richmond, and
oil sorts of reports were current as
to the bearing Of his visit on the out
come Of the war.
The Illinois and Maryland legisla-
lures ratified the anti-slaveryconstitu-
tional amendment passed by Congress.
The constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting slavery In the United States
was passed by the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The military court at Cincinnati SEN
fenced s. B. Davis to be hanged as q,
Confederate spy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
One Hundred Years AGO.

French troops were ordered into the
Neapolitan provinces.
Ihe French feet in the West Indies
terre, in st. Kits.
England ordered that vessels carry
ing corn should be allowed in the ports
of Spain, provided they carried no
guns.
The court of Lisbon declared itself
an ally of Spain and not of England.
The French feet sailed from Tou-
Ion, with 5000 troops. to occupy the
ports Of Sicily and Naples.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
Irony of Fate.

"Ahv' sighed the long-haired passen.
ger with the celluloid collar. how lit
tie we know of the future and what II
has in store for u.s."
you have said it." rejoined the mar
with the moth-eaten whiskers in the
seat opposite. Little did think, some
forty years ago, when l carved my in
itials on the rude desk in the old coun
try schoolhouse, that would some day
grow up and fail to become famous"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17

1.-THE paper says that Korea has rec.
ognized the new republic of Panama"
"Weli, I'm afraid Panama will have
hard work recognizing Korea after the
war Is evolutionary Home Com.
panion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
Fifty Years Ago.

The French spoliation bill passed
the House by vote of no to Is and
went to the Senate.
The United States surveying steam
err Water Witch, in ascending the Par
aguay, was fired on from the fort and.
one man killed.
The British home ministers resigned
and Lord Palmerston later succeeded
in forming new ministry.
The first train passed over the Pan
anna railroad.
The chapel and west wing Of Rut-
ledge College, South Carolina, was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
Twenty Years Ago.

The big dry goods house of Garry
Bros. in New York was wrecked by
dynamite, supposedly by striking
clerks.
John G. Spooner was elected United
States Senator by the Wisconsin Legis-
lature.
The Inauguration Of Gov. Oglesby,
Of Illinois, delayed because OF the
death Of his son, took place at Spring
, field.
The New Haven. Conn, Savings
Bank weathered a run in which $780,
600 was paid out to depositors.
Fourteen persons were killed at
Ivrea, Italy, by snowslide.
Capt. Crouch and his associate Okla
homa boomers were arraigned at
Wichita, Kan, and held for trial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
Trouble with Remouuts.

Lord Kitchener says that most of the
trouble with remounts in South Africa
was due to the fact that soldiers at
tending to them knew nothing of the
care Of horses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17
Ten Years Ago.

Ten Tears ago.
Ward McAllister, society director
and organizer of the 400, died at his
home in New York.
Mexico refused the proffer of Sec
rotary Gresham to mediate In the
Guatemala troubles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17

A proud man never shows his pride
90 much a. when he u civil.-GrevIlla
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-17

Stff hats cover a multitude Of sof
heads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04
HOSIERY, and
UNDERWEAR
Needs Supplied
now Means a
Saving

In all nature there's tendency to prepare for
winier-the little squirrels gather their store of nuts
and goods-the trees and plants drop their leaves
to protect their roots and the caterpillar encloses It.
self in a warm silken cocoon.
Why not follow these natural laws--iay away
stores OF hosiery for winter and of the warm under
wear-tod Of below
Quite true-you can get these things later--the
squirrel for instance can't But you cannot get them
at so low price as now-because we special
pricing winter hosiery and underwear and are doing
everything in our power TO encourage buying.
Why Because bought too many Of these
needful articles and have stock hand which
should be in use. Our judgment Of the quality and
value of what we bought has been amply justified,
but our judgment as to the quantity needed was at
faut---hence your opportunity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04

Toe "I.nelsr" poop had a good
house hero on Friday evening, some
thing like 81 90 was Melted for tbs v
| Society oui Of their proceeds which
were sii
Mrs Bates has gone IA Eagle
bridge " visit her bnolhor, liearg
johnson, She VAS accompanled by a
sister in'laN, Mrs Belts formerly Mrs
Frank Johnson,
Mr and Mrs y niggarl ~ Spring
field. Mass, are The guests ~ Mira q
A Moon for The present week.
Lswis HAyit expects "a move 10 hon.
ningion Ia ie~ days
JOSEPH Watson expects 20 occnpy
he house that Mr ilarll Vaoaies.
ChAs Chase ~ so bennington WIN
IL employed In tho Eagle Squaie
works wlll move In when, Mr. Watson
vacaies,
SIR haFnes has moved from Iienning
ton into tho : u Hawkins tenement
John Pssers has moved into one OF
tho Eagle Square Co.'S houses.
Miss Susie Rogers VAS 10 town Sat
urday.
Miss Isabel Cole IL going 10 Nan.
chester for Visit this sick.
Miss Margurc, Chaplin returned 10
Waterbury, Conn. Saturday.
Mrs N Hitchcock has returned from
q visit 10 her husband. Rsv Merrill
Hitchcock, who has been slS mont I
In tho Adlroudacks.
CT aud A u Hawkins Ao max ne
arrangements W enlarge thoir store,
their business having greatly cut.
grown Tie present quarters.
Mrs A II Hawkins rcosntly visited
hor son. Clifford n, North Adams.
John Elliott expects 90 move soon
from the Pclcg Cole house into one OF
the Co.'S houses.
Il worihlne,on and wife we're drly.
lng on ulc road between this village
and the Center when the horse became
frightened az an auto and overturned
the carriage. throwing out the occn.
pants but fortunately causing no seri'
Gus lniury.
Mrs @ a Moon, Mrs Levi Hill, Mrs
A A Collins and Mrs q = Moon weni
rccenily for a picnic. 90 reaching
the home OF Frank BApulon they were
given the use OF tho lawn No RECALLED
themselves from veil stored baskets
on their return nj the residence 81 l.
Percy they had anoiher lawn
ndered them so took supper also
reporting fine day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04
Petition For Divorce
STATE OF VERMONT
Alphonsino MOrency Bennington, cOun

Alphonsino Morency Bennington, County
Napoleon Miorency DecemSer Term 1905
WHEREAS, Alphonsino Morency of Ben
nington In said County OF Bennington, has duly
filed In the ONCE of the clerk OF the County
court for said county o: Bennington. a. Ben
against Napoleon Moreno, formerly, OF Ben
ningtOn aforesaid, but now Of parts unknown
outside this state;
Alleging as the causes for said divorce that
the said Napoleon Morescy, wl'hout Just cause
re- uses and neglects TO provide suitable main
tenance for the petitioner; anc has treated her
with int.lerable severity.
AM praying hat bill OF divorce be granted
to the petitioner and that she be awarded suit
able alimony out OF the property Of said petit
NOW THEREFORE,, the said Napoleon Nor.
ency Is hereby and by the publication hereof
In compliance with the statute In such case
made AID provided, NOTIFIED and REQU IR-
ED to appear before the honorable the County
Court, at the next stated term thereof to b.,
held at Bennington, within and fvr said County
OF bennington, on The first Tuesday OF Decem-
Der, 1905, on the first day OF said term, then and
tn re In said court TO make answer to said pet
ition for divorce. and TO stand to and abide such
order, judgment aud decree thereon as to said
ed.
Given at Bennington In said County Of Bed
snington, this 3rd day of October 1865.
= HARRY #. Gus IMAM, Clerk.
Bennett & Graves,
Bennington, VT,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04
Five Hundred Dozen Mems, WOmen's
and ChiIdren'S Underwear
AT Sale Prices

Mems Merino Shirts and Drawers SOC
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers 75c
Mems Fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers $1.OO
Meus Fine Natural Wool Union Suits 1925
Boys Heavy Silk Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 25c
Boys Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers 4Oc up
Women's Fine Jersey Fleeced Vests and Pants CSC
Women's Fine Jersey Mentor Fleeced Union Suits SOC
Womens Extra Fine Mentor Fleeced Union Suits 90
Women's Extra Fine Wool Union Suits $1.75
Women's Camel Hair Vests SOC
Misses All Wool Vests and Pants SOC
Misses Jersey silk Fleeced Vests and Pants 25c
Misses Natural Wool Vests and Pants SOC up
Look over our bargain counter of Underwear.
You can find some great bargains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04
How 20 Avoid Ape ndic'Is

Most victims 81 appendicitis are
those sho are habitually constipated.
oripo Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does no, nause-
ate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant
10 take Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Is A Quinlap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04

No such thing ss summer COM
plalrt" whore DR. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry Is kept handy. Ma.
lures remedy for Iooseness OF the
bowels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04
Periodic
Pains.

DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief OF periodic pains.
baekaehe, nervous or sick head
ache. or any OF the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
As pain Is weakening. and
leaves the system in an es-
haus,ed condition. Il Is wrong
TO suffer a moment longer than
necessary. and you should take
the Anti-Pain Pills on hrst In
dieation OF an attack.
II taken rs dheeted You may
have entire confidence IN their
effectiveness. as well rs In the
fact that they will leave no dis
agreeable aiier-eGeeis.
They contain no morphine.
opium. choral. cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
'fof a long time I have suffered
greatly With spells ~ harharhe. u.At
seem almost more than l can endure.
These attacks come on every tnenths
ana last tNa o. three days ! have
never lrrn aide o. at anything that
would gi,e ne much t.ilsf untl J boz
b9Fan me uss - nF Miles Anusiiain
isils ard they always relieve me n
abort tifae, Ny sister, Who suffers
The sane way, has usoi thstn rish
the same frsuits, Nilh iAltks
90 4. Michigan 81. South hsnd. Ina.
Or. Miles sn,i.Pain pills are sold ~
tee rrst package ~lli benefit ~ ~
falls ne viii return your money,
IS doses. = cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-04
TODArs STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
At Noon.

Todav's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. r. williston IL Co, OF 7
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Shipping News.

New York, May 22.-Steamer Repub- lie, from Naples, etc, for New York, is reported by wireless telegraph as hav- ing passed Nantucket Lightship at 1920 p. m. Steamer will probably dock at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
 New York, May 22.--ArrIved: Steam CT Kroonland, Antwerp.
 Gibraltar, May 21.-Passed: Steamers Cftti di Napoli, New York for Naples and Genoa; 22d, Koenig Albert, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Palermo, May 21. = Sailed: Steamer York. .&
 Hamburg, May 21.--Arrived: Steamer Bluecher, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Rotterdam, May 2o.-Arrived: Steam CT Ryndam, New York via Boulogne.
 Bremen, May S22,-Arrived: Steamer Gneisenau, New York via Cherbourg.
 Dover, May 22.-Arrived: Steamer Finland, New York for Antwerp and
 Bremen, May 21.--sailed: Steamer (and passed Dover 22d).
 scilly May 22Issssd Js %or,, Ste steqmsl P1 mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
 Isle of Wight May 22.-Passed: Steamer Minneapolis, New York for London.
 Lizard, May 22.-Passed: Steamer L'Aquitaine, New York for Havre.
 Neville, May 22.--Arrived: Steamer Astoria, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 Plymouth, May 22.--Arrived: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm IT.. New York for
 Genoa, May 22.--4 p. m.-Arrived Steamer Weimar. New York.
 Gibraltar, May 22.--6 D. m.-Sailed Steamer Prinzess Irene, from Genoa and Naples, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
JeI,nsel, $ Brotbsr, hu.xIs State St., cor. Court,

without the ring they appear as ''the Misses in one line and the younger girl on a separate line. ...
 Visiting cards are used only in send ing invitations of the most general or informal nature. For musicales dinner of a dozen or so, smart formal afternoon reception for de- butante tea or dinner dance, oblong cards are used with the names in thu center, the address in the lower right hand corner and the announcement and hour to the lower left.
 i For ultra formal elaborate dancing reception evening musical or very large dinners the folded note invitation is used, with some expression of pleasure at the thought of meeting the guest.
 The question of titles on cards is of luittle embarrassment to women in this country. There is just one rule; they do not use their husbands's titles on their visiting cards. unless it is a dual card. A husband must go with the title. Bishop and Mrs. Sloane or merely Mrs Initial Sloane" "Col and Mrs Jones'" or no title. ...
 These twin cards are useful for send ing regrets or paying formal calls wher there are men in the family, or in sending gifts. szz ....-.es. .... i Church dignitaries and military mer l may use their titles before their name or the full name without prefix and the title in full under or in the lower right hand corner. Most men over 21 prefer simple card unless ther are wives to be gratified.
 Cards for nurseryland are so large ly in vogue tha they may not be ig- nored. Tiny scraps of cardboard with baby's name and address ano date of birth are sent with invitations to christening parties, or accompan, large cards of announcement. A notion new and useful is the cards of appreciation to be used during tn !, first stages of mourning and cards oi ] reorganization for births engage. ments, etc. There is a blank space l for the name and one sentiment fo, , many occasions. |& !
 The newest model for engraving cards here is French script. Int Parisian prefers shaded " Roman script, but neither Is so artistic as ths shaded Old English, which is still il vogue. The French script is thir and cheap looking and very expensive l New York sun. lt trsf =. - -s-sa.*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
THEE sHoEMAKER GOVERNOR.

aIEiE SttOEN14AhEIS uCN EItNOn' | His excellency, the Hon. William l.. l Douglas, governor of Massachusetts, will decide by June 15 whether he will l be a candidate for a second term. It ! seems probable that he will say yes, al- though he has small hankering for po- litical office.
 He has besn a singularly independent governor, and very few of his appoint
 rnents have seemed to be made for poe
 litical or personal considerations. Or ganized labor, so strong on his side last
 fall, has been inclined to criticise him. His very reasonable decision that, on the basis of their earnings for the first quarter of this year, the Fall River mills, could not be expected to raise wages, has not pleased the. strikers. On the other hand, he has just "recog- nized" organized labor in the appoint ment of the chairman of the Fall River board of police. There has been much growing at his propensity to give office to republicans, and he has been thought a little slow to appreciate the large Irish -Ameri- cam clements so powerful in the Mas
 sachusetts democracy. But he was
 elected by republican and independent
 votes. His obligations are not merely
 partisan. He is governor ''of the whole
 people, It should be remembered, too, that he
 is hampered by a" republican council, a body of smal bigwigs, mostly big toads in severely local puddles. He must
 proceed by and with the advice and
 consent of the council, board the Justification for whose existence is not
 always clear, even to the Massachu- setts mind. ..s .r It seems that Lieutenant-Governor Guild will be the republican candidate. The republicans will have to smother the fierce high protectionists, gentle
 men whose contributions to the cam paign funds are sorely needed, or they will have to Ego back" on MT. Roose- Welt. Governor Douglas whose tariff
 revision campaign was original and ef- feetive, is likely to be in an advanta-
 geous position, in spite of the inevita- ble disaffections caused by appoint ! ments; and the Massachusetts people have a certain talent for independent yoting.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
CARD UsAGEs IN NEW YORK.

..5 Size of Present Card-Matron and Spinster Now Use Cards of Same Size.
 Here are the latest principles of the etiquette of stationery, as laid down by an authority on the subject:
 All visiting cards, from the nurser, to a bishops palace, are of plain white board, absolutely without ornamental ton. No crest, motto or gilt edge may appear. #.s.II%l
 Hand written cards have not been in vogue since the Empress Eugenie set the, vogue for engraving, which had only appeared tentatively up to her re- ign as a fashion authority, .s ] A mans card is never so large as a Woman's. He is of less social irn- portance.
 The correct mans card this season measures 3 inches by 1A inches. It carries the name written out in full and the club nanla in the left hand corner. :,5 The cards of matrons and spinsters are at last of one size, which the spinster regards as a triumph of per bsistence over vanity. That former lmaidenly card looked as though she were compelled to admit her matri- amonial failure in life. Today, with her card 3% by 2A inches, she is announced with same cermony as her mother or younger married sister. "4E ' Her name is written out in full ur,- , less, she is the eldest daughter. Then only Miss" preccdes the surname.
 If the name is Jones, as sometimes happens in the best regulated fam lilies, dler mothers name would be in full, as Mrs. Mortimer Stuyvesant Jones; her grandmother, the dowager, merely Mrs. Jones, the eldest sister, plain Miss. Jones, without. one re- deeming smart preface, and her own, Miss Margaret stuyvesant Webb Jones
 Cards are a third larger than they were four years ago, when initials were permissible to accommodate this em- barrasscent of riches in family middle names.
 Nearly all cards for metropolitan duty carry the address in the lower right hand corner and at home days in the lower left hand corner. The address of a, country house gives the name of the place and railway station or the street and station, though the name of place is much more swagger.
 For formal affairs the debutante has no individual card. Her name in full is engraved on her motherss card di- rectly under the mothers name. It is only for her personal use in sending gifts, occasional calls and small co,ir- tesies that she appears unchaperoned. Where mother with a family of daughters is receiving, all the names are engraved in order of age on an oblong invitation card,or after the mothers name is merely "the Misses Jones'. If there is a debutante daughter with two elder sisters still