davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
RED FEATHER HAS GOOD.
FLASHES OF MUSIC.
COMEDIANS ALSO WIN PRAISE

her attack. and had a duel with the
flute a la Lucia in which the referee
challed up several rounds for the
singer
Being by way of Miss Van Studdi-
ford, there is, of course. opportunity
IN the play for wearing trews. Even
TO contemplate the waste of the Van
Studdiford leg upon skirts for a whole
evening would draw tears Suffice to
say that the singer is as shapely and
dashing as ever as the rebelling chief,
Red Feather. 'Tis a pity, though, that
she cannot forget the trews while she
wears skirts-particularly such a skirt
as that worn in the last scene Here
Miss Van Studdiford becomes an event.
The dress is lace, sewn stiffiy with
jewels, not more than enough of it to
sheathe straitly the singers form di-
vine until 1T arrives at the knees.
Thence down It is a mass of pinky
purple flowers and trails away endless
ly behind her. But this despite, Miss
van Studdiford takes with her her boy
stride and the elbowy gestures of the
gallant cavalier. For the rest the
singer shows much energy, spirit, vim,
though no large amount of magnetism
as the Countess Won Draga (alias Red
Feather).
AS before said, the comedians are all
good, though not brilliant. Mr. Davies,
in particular, it would be rather diff
cult to conceive funnier-thinner, you
couldn't, and Mr.. Mccarthy is as good
as can be. Mr.. Harold Crane again
shows marked improvement since his
Rogers Brothers days.
OF the other women, Lucy Monroe is
an attractive young woman, with chic
and personality. Her French girl is
distinctly clever. There is a fairly de-
cent chorus, including some handsome
girls that wear some extremely hand
some clothes in a Sadie Girl" cho-
rus, and the settings are unimpeacha-
bly, pretty.
There is plenty worth seeing and
something worth hearing in the Red
Feather"
BLANCHE PA ARLINGTON
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
A TRIP ROUND THE TRIANGLE.
San Francisco Grand Canyon-Los An

Forty dollars! Five stopovers! Nine
daysi Leaves May 1st, personally con-
Quoted via Santa Fe to Grand Canyon of
Arizona. San Bernardino, RedIands. Riv--
erside, Los Angeles: thence Southern pa
cific Coast Line to Santa Barbara and
San Francisco May 9th. Nine days. Ave
stopovers; forty dollars. Ask the Santa
Fe. 65s Market street, for itinerary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

Ask for Log Cabin Bread at Erocers' ana
branch bakeries, wholesale. 200 polo4nas - .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
You Must
Sleep.

IL you cannot, 10 Is due 10 an
irritated or oongested state OF
the brain. which will soon de-
Velope into nervous prosiFation.
Nature demands sleep. and
Il Is as important as food. Il
Is a part OF her building and
sustaining process. This period
OF Inconsistencies relaNes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature 90 restore ex-
hausted vitality.
Dr. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep. because il
sooihes ihe irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
II Is also q nerve builder; Il
noufishes and strengthens ey-
cry nerve IN your body. and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DR.. Miles Nervine.
During the past winter I BAD two
attacks n taarirlr which lrf me
very weak. and FL tad condition,
was o. nervous I could not sleep. Ny
wife. after trying different remedies,
went fnr a doctor The fnrfnf was
out and n nriFhhnf fecnmmrndrd ~,
hllfH NffN'Hr ara rhr tfNAFnt hlh.s
n bottle th1d NOT slept fuf some time.
and had terrible palms in ml bead,
After taking u few duHfa n Nfftins
The phlu wac nut - severe, ana
eifnf 4 ana nnw taking ffn second
bottle ana ara very maHn improved
HENRY ~ SMITH. lnfffhiA "
Or Miles hrrvlns 10 sold ~ your
druggist. ~ha will guarantees ihat ihs
first bottle viii benefit n 10 faNss ne
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Mrs Bates was able to take short
ride on Sunday.
The Epworth League had missionary
services on Sunday evening.
Park Matteson OF Albany is visiting
friends 10 town for short time
Miss Susan d. Munroe is in town.
Her mother is improving gradually
Lewis J. Carpenter has been in this
village for two or three days tuning
pianos.
Miss Rose Ladue left for Castleton
on Saturday morning for the summer
vacation.
Farmers are quite jubilant oyer the
prospects for tine grass crop. Rye
is looking fine.
Miss lone +. Eddy will visit her
brother Parker at Albany portion
OF the present week.
The V. /. society will hold their reg
ular business meeting on Monday eve
ming next at Cole hall.
Calvin Bottum son of the late Hor-
ace b. Bottum arrived from Lincoln,
Neb., on Saturday and is with his
brother Harlow.
The woman's foreign missionary
meeting will be held on ednesday,
July 5. Notice of place will be an
nounced from the pulpit on Sunday
next.
DR. f, S. Locke and mother of
Springfield, VT, were guests at +. Ed
dy's over Saturday and Sunday. They
returned by the way of Wilmington
and Brattleboro in their automobile.
Miss Mae l.. Cook has left for her
home in Rutland. The schools have
been highly satisfactory. Miss Cook
gave certificates to a large number IN
the grammar school who passed unus-
ually good examinations.
Several from here were in atten-
dance at the funeral of the late Deacon
Augustus Galusha on Saturday after
noon. Services were conducted at the
home by Rev Mr. Walker. The inter-
ment was in the family lot. There are
two sons and two daughters who sur
vive. Edgar Galusha residing in Mich
igan, Mrs Jennie Barber living in
Minneapolis, issues of the first mar
riage to Jane Cranston; the second
marriage to Polly Ann Chandler two
of their children survive, Nellie, wife
of James Vosburg of this village and
George residing in the home where the
deceased has lived a long life. He was
a descendant of old Revolutionary
stock. and of one of the first and best
families residing in town. He is the
last of his family which was large
one. Mrs Galusha is in a critical
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
FOR ssLE

EOR SALE.-One s-h0rse steam engine. one
Il oat thrasher aud one rye machne-new,
used but 10 days. VIII be sold AT "a bargain. g.
II. Robinson. South SALISBURY. VI l4st4
LNOR SALE House and barn known as
II j. G.. Smith property on Branch street ex-
tension Apply to j. Is. Morse, 233 North ST,
Bennington. l4sU
nor RENT-Part cf house at WoodfOrd
Il City for any number OF months that may
be desired. Fun description next week. F.. A.
Gleason West Cheshire Conn il0tf
LIZ II. CHASE, North Bennington, VT,
II breeds fine Barred Plymouth Rocks
Brady & Thompson strain. Eggs ~ a setting
Fowls for sale in their season. Also eggs from
fine brownLeghOr ms, same price. Agent for
Mccormick harvesting machines, w. Eddys
steel plows, Tiger horscrake and Planet jun
or garden tools. Wagons OF all kinds. tomi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
P0wNAL.


a large number Of people from New
York have arrived Al l.add farm.
Mrs D0rr Of Hoosiok FALLS was tie
guest ot Frank Wright recently.
Miss Marguerite Parker spent Sun.
day with friends la Hancock, Mass
Mrs Hester NJ Hoag has returned
after a stay OF several weeks Ia Hoo
sick Falls.
Joseph White recently presented s
daughters with handsome iyers a
Pond plano.
Daniel Barber and wlio Of North
Adams we're guests a. 1has Il har
her's sunday
Mis-, Jannoiio ~ Gardnrrhas return.
cd home from Vermont Academy for
Che ummrr vacation.
Geo W lough,nling has reopenod
his blacksmith fhop, after few weeks
spent la North Adams With his iwo
sons.
Frcdei lex Bump aud family aud
Thomas Haley and family attended the
funeral Of Douglas Bump ln Rlackln.
Ton sunday.
Chns BUT has taken position with
The National Express Co in Water.
town, MusA, aud Geo n Bullet one
Boz Greenfield.
william afd frederick Myers Of
bennington we're guests ofihpir cousin
Marcus J Burlington, Jr. q portion
of last week.
Ahner + rowne of PORT Henry. \.
g., has beon engaged a. clerk by a q
Parker q Son. Mr Towne will com.
mcnee his work hgFo July !.
Roy r " Klein preached 10 the Ban.
list church in WILLIAMSBURG Sunday,
thr pastor from that church. Mf Par
kcr, occupying the Baptist pulpit
here.
q large numhor of po'nal people
went ~ Williamsiown last week 10 sce
The President aud nearly all consider
I'D themselves repaid for tie trip not
outstanding Tie drenching they re-
ceiyea.
Ambrose Mcconnell "a putting up
tUe article OF ball boz ihp Rochester
Eastern League ball team. "Ambys'
success To- making good with a team
.n This fast league will be- learned with
pleasure bi bis many Pownal friends.
There was a good attendance ~ the
trustee sale of $ j Grady's personal
property last tr.G-y. 4 - Gardner
Vas the auciiOnCDr. Most everything
brought good prices. Tie horses we're
al purchased by out % town parties.
nv Eldred ~ North pownal who
graduated from Williams last week
received the Candy Athletic prize.
This prize is given 20 the highest
standing athletic Ia each graduating
class. Eldred was the center on last
fall. foot ball eleven.
Thomas n Hall received Monday 40
interesting souvenir of the horrible
wreck Of the 10Th Century Limited az
Mentor. Ohio. last week. 10 was % let
ter which had been on that train and
went through the fire. Each corner of
the envelope was burned ava, lha,
which was left being nearly suuud.
The Children's Day concert Of the
ME church sunday wa extremely we'll
attended and was an unusually fine
concert. The whole prpsram passed
OF In the smartest kInd OF manner
and the audience thoroughly appreci-
ated the fine effort which the ME- sun.
day school had made for their enjoy
manf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
Best For Women and Children

On account of its.mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxitive Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or. grippe like pills and ordin-
airy cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
them. Remember the name ORTNO
and refuse substitutes. Sold by b. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28

LEADING ciothers, Hatters Furnishers and Ladies'
Cents Fine Custom TaIlors aoe Main ST. Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28

80 Suits worth from go
to $1,000, your choice at
$500. These suits ale
mems and Young mems;
all sizes and latest styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
YOUNG PEOPLE,

Misses and children boys and youths during the next
week want to shoe half the young people in town.
There has been considerable preparation in shoe
department carry out this intention prices have been
cut merclessy. We have made it evident through bar
gain prices that this is buying opportunity ncompara
ble that parent will let pass if he has spark Of
economy in his makeup.
Every pair of shoes that has left this has been
honest in every respect and good money vauea bar.
gain. We are building most enviable reputation.
The lines included in this special selling event are
both Oxfords and high shoes, also womens Oxfords.
Think the following prices figure up the savings,
then, isn't it worth while to come?
Infants Shoes and Slippers, 25c to S1.25
Childs Shoes and Oxfords, 7Jc to 81 30
Misses Shoes and Oxfords, S1.OO to $500
Youths and Boys Shoes and Oxfords, 75c to $500
Tennis Oxfords at Soc. Zoe, 4Jc and 5Oc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
TO RE MT

RIO RENT.-Four room tenement with rum
l. ming water. only 50 per month. h. q.
Slade. l32u
ITO RENT.-Desrable tenements, Offices and
i stores. Possession given mmedia tely,
w. II. Hawks, 206 North st.
ITO RENT.--lis South ST., rooms, furnished
i or unfinished. All modern convenences
Board II desired. j. II. Remington.
i53tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
A Word in Advance
- ABOUT -
Fireworks

For 80 years we have han.
died Fourth of July goods.
This year we will show a
larger line than ever.
1t will include everything
from the baby cracker up to
special set pieces.
We want an opportunity to
bid for your exhibition whether
private or public display
Compare our prices with
others We handle only those
fireworks made by reliable
houses which insure safety in
handling aud satisfactory re-
suits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

n rect from the quarry TO the consumer.
Designs and samples sent you on application,
Save 80 per cent by buying your work direct.
Barre Granite Purchasing Agency, City of
Barre vt. l49t6
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
MIR. WELLER LECTURES.
An Interesting Lecture Delivered at
the Raney Library Han Last
Night-NIr. JOS. @. Brown
and Mr.. A. a. Thompson
Deliver Addresses.

The annual meeting of the Associat-
cd Charities was held in the Raney LII
brafy Hall last evening. when Mr..
Charles f. Weller, Of Washington. d.
c., General Secretary of Associated
Charities, delivered a most charming
and interesting lecture upon the sub
ject of Neglected Neighbors." The
lecture was Illustrated by stereoptican
views. The meeting was opened by
Rev. DR.. NJ M. Marshall, who led in
prayer, after which Mr.. A. A. Thomp-
son. president of the Associated Char
tiles, reviewed the years work, show
nag many interesting figures of the
work OF the association. The report,
as reviewed by Mr.. Thompson, showed
that during fifteen months work OF
the association from June /, 1903, to
August 81, 1908, subscriptions receiV-
cd were $1,943.44, and that the dis
bursements during these months for
various causes were $1,1S7.42, showing
q balance in bank to September /,
1901, of $163.32.
Among other things MI. Thompson
said that the numbers of visits made
during this time by the General Com
mittee and superintendent among the
poor were Lao, and that clothing,
food and employment had been FUR
nshed from time to time to hundreds
present year ought to be $4,000. MIR.
Thompson delivered Il very interesting
address on the years work and said
much that will be of great service to
The Governing Board and General
Committee. At the conclusion of Mr..
'Thompsons address Mrs. Walter
Grimes sang a beautiful solo. Then
came the lecture of Mr.. Weller, who
made strong and beautiful plea i'm
the interest of the poor. The lecture
was very impressive and will undoubt-
edly be the means of more effective
work among those who delight to.
render help TO the unfortunates of our
community.
Mr. Joseph G.. Brown followed Mr..
Weller with a practical yet interesting
address upon the needs of our city, af-
ter which Rev. r. S. Stephenson
pronounced the benediction.
There was q large crowd present
and those who attended went away
feeling that they had been blessed and
benefited for having attended. The
association is doing IL great work and
the men and women who are giving
time and money 10 the work are rem
dering inestimable good 10 those
g bout them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
TIE BOOK CLUB.
Mrs. Sherwood Higgs Entertains Club
ana Visitors Delightfully."-.

The Book Club was most charmingly
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Sherwood Higgs. There was a
large attendance and many visitors
were present in addition TO the MEM
bers of the club.
A most delightful feature was the
talk by Miss Susan Clark, this being
on the subject of samuel Johnson, the
writer and poet 1t was greatly en-
joyed as was also the paper by Miss
Louise Busbee on Oliver Goldsmith.
In addition Miss Busbee read selections
from The Vicar of Wakefield.
Following the literary events, came
a most exciting and interesting Moth
er Goose" contest. In this pictures of
Mother Goose characters were distrib-
uted and the correct rhymes were to
be given There were thirty OF these
and the club prize was won by Miss
Sophie Busbee, the visitors prize by
Mrs. l.. r. Baker of Baltimore.
During the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served, this being done by
Misses Emily Higgs and Lucy Hay
wood. The rooms were most attrac-
lively decorated.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Chalmers Glenn, of High Point; Miss
Rebecca Glenn, Miss Fiske, of Balti-
more; Miss Page, of Virginia; Mrs. It.
c. Harrison, of Weldon; Mrs. O. II.
Guion, of New Bern; Mrs. l.. p.
Baker of Baltimore; Miss Stevenson,
of Pennsylvania; Miss Moore, of Fay
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
EDITOR POE DECLINES.
Will Not Go North. But Remains With
the Progressive Farmer.

The friends of Mr.. Clarence II. Poe,
editor of the Progressive Farmer, are
gratified to know that he has decided
not to accept the offer of a position
as editor of Il new magazine to be
started by one of New York's
wealthiest publishing houses, but will
continue in his present position.
The offer was a fiattering enc, a
salary OF $4,000 the first year with
prospective increase to double or
increased in circulation. Ii was not
an easy matter to decline such an
offer, and to know that this meant
also the loss of contact With magazine
makers that meant much to young
newspaper man.
In speaking of the matter, Mr.. Poe
says that he feels that his work is in
the South and that he ought to stay
among his own people. that he has
the greatest confidence in the future
OF North Carolina and the South, his
decision being also influenced by the
outlook for his own paper which
is gaining in strength and influence.
Here is statement thai he made
that is worth considering. and which
It is gratifying to commend He
said: ~ believe that there are now
opportunities here such as there have
never been before, and that 1t is not
going 10 be such a strange thing here
after to see young men turning down
Offers i'm New York in order to share
the labors and the rewards of the
Industrial and literary awakening
q nlOuos our own pcODie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
TIE CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Program Of the Meeting TO be Held in
Raleigh.

The following is the program for
the annual meeting of the North Car
DINA Association of City Superintend-
ents. 10 be held in the Centennial Pub
lie School Building. Raleigh, January
90 and 81, 1905. Many prominent edu-
Gators will be present.
/. Relation of city superintendent TO
the public schools of his county,
Thursday, January %, $50 p. m. Dis
cussion led by superintendent ID. Matt
Thompson, Statesville.
?. Some problems of supervision,
Thursday, January 26, $3.50 p. m.
Open discussion by members of the
association.
g. Report Of Committee on Course
of Study, Friday January %, $3.50 a.
m. and 2:30 p. m. The entire day will
be devoted TO the discussion of the re-
port.
4. (a) Reading. Friday, January 81,
s p. m. Discussion led by Superin-
tendent f. c. Brooks, Godsboro.
(b) Business meeting.
All are cordially invited to attend
this meeting and TO take part in the
discussions. Thos. r. Foust is presi-
dent of the association and Charles
L. Coon secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
TUCKER is GUILTY.
Such is the Verdict of
the Jury.
Strange Scenes Attend the End Of the
Trial, Opposing Counsel Fall into
Each Others Arms
Weeping.
(Hy the Associated PressD

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 24.-Guilty
Of murder in the first degree was the
verdict returned today against Charles
J.. Tucker, of Auburndale, who has
been on trial since January 1st for
Istabbing Miss Mabel Page TO death in
her fathers home at Weston on the
21Ft Of last March. Death in the cleo
trlc chair in the State prison in Char
lesion is the penalty. Tucker col
lapsed utterly when Ihe foreman read
the verdict. He was led from the
court room across the street 10 inc lail
in an exhausted condition, and when
once more locked in his cell revived
somewhat under stimulants admins
tered by physician.
Mrs. Albert j. Tucker, the mother
Of the prisoner, was spared the an
guish of listening to her sons rate
from the lips of Foreman Knight AT
the suggestion of one of the counsel
lors for the defense, she left the court
room before the jury returned for the
last time. On learning the news she
was overwhelmed.
James n. Valley, the senior coun-
sci for the prisoner. was greatly al
fected, and when he left the court
room he met Attorney General Her
bert Parker in the corridor. The
leading counsel for the Commonwealth
showed the result of the strain to
such a degree that he threw his arms
around Mr.. Valleys neck and both
men wept on each other shoulders,
the attorney general expressing in
broken words his sympathy for his
brother attorney.
These two men were not the only
ones moved to tears Philip Mans
field, one of the associate counsel
for The youthful prisoner became
hysterical and fell INTO the arms OF
a reporter. who had gone TO the room
Of the defendants counsel 10 secure an
interview
Before the case was given to the
Jury today Tucker availed himself of
the opportunity TO address the jurors
and declared his innocence, saying
he was at home when Miss Page met
her death
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-26
PLANTERS FACE
THIS QUESTION
Reduction in Acreage and Use OF Commercial ferti-
izers Must Be Settled First of ALL De-
Cares the Convention

the present crop until legitimate
prices are secured, with one farmer,
one merchant and one banker from
each State.
,Varehousing and financing future
crops similarly constituted.
on direct trade between farmers
and manufacturers on TRANSFORMATIONS
and on resolutions to consider matters
of n general nature not otherwise pro-
tided for.
ere iuction OF acreage and CONNER
cial fertilizers being of paramount
Importance we recommend 1t be
made the first order of business and
be settled before other business is
undertaken" was the conclusion OF the
committees report which was unani-
mously adopted.
The convention then ADJOURNED un-
til tonight.
The Night Session.
At its night session the convention
listened for an hour to an address by
President A. Brittin, of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange. Mr. Britun
denied that low prices were in any
sense due to future sales. Low prices
were due to one cause and one cause
only that of over production. With
the removal of that cause, values
would go up with bound regardless
of all the future sellers OF Europe,
Africa or America.
Let the acreage be reduced % per
cent and all the spectators on earth
cannot keep cotton from going to ten
cents. Speaking of the growing con-
sumption of cotton Mr.. Brittin said if
this years crop was kept within ten
million bales in three TO five years the
world would require crop of 10000
900 bales and more. Referring to the
Importance of the present convention
he said that any resolutions 1t might
pass would amount to little if they
were not followed up with earnest. sim
cere and determined work. In the So
luton of the problem confronting it.
the most serious since the Civil War.
he said the convention had the best
wishes of the great exchange which
he had the honor TO represent.
After naming vice presidents and
committees the convention adjourned
until tomorrow