davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27

LAMORE, \. D., June p. > Mrs.
Evigne +. Reilly gave birth to three
girls and bow The little ones are
perfect and we'll Mrs. Reilly. who is
thirty-four years old. IL now the
mother of ten children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27
Pure water For Isthmu..

PANAMA. June 21.-The system Of
aqucducts which will give the isthmus
a supply Of pure water has been open
ed here. but will be officially inaugural.
ed on the Fourth Of July. when there
will be great rejoicing all over Pana-
mn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27
DE KLYN.CHILDS
Former Bennington YOUNG Lady Marrit6
SaiufdsY Aitsfnoon.


The wedding OF Miss Molly Childs
to DR. Charles DeKlyn took place at
go o'clock on Saturday last at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs Thorn
as Cochran at Richmond Hill, l. l.,
the Rev Mr. Ligett of the Richmond
Hill Congregational church perform
ing the ceremony. Only the members
Of the families we're present.
The house was most attractively dec
GRATED, green and white being the col
or scheme. Maresi of New York cat
cred.
DR. and Mrs DeKlyn left for a short
trip 10 the south and will afterwards
be in Saratoga and later will spend
some time in Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27
X FISHER Sentenced For Twenty Years

GENESEO, y. V. June .7.-At the
trial of Grant Krisher of Springwater,
charged with killing Fred Spencer,
here Krisher pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the first degree. and JUS
tlce Dunwell who was presiding. SEN
fenced him to Auburn for twenty
years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27
Mrs. Roosevelt at oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, June 27.--Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by a maid, ar
rived here last night 1t has been def
nitely arranged that a reception will be
rendered the president on his arrival
here Thursday morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27

CATTLE Supply fair; market lower;
choice, &5045d5 prime. $s.25Q5.50; veal
calves. s650G7
HOGS-Receipts light: market higher;
prime. heavy s5.70a575; medium. s575;
heavy Workers. light Workers and pigs,
b.75n5.S0: roughs Sid490
SHEEP, AND LAMBS ~ Supply light;
market higher: choice wathers S.l5g5 80 ::
common. $250d3, spring lambs, &.50Gs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27
SECRETARY HAY BETTER.
Passed Comfortable Night And His Condit-
ion Is FsvorabIe Todly.

Newbury, n. H., June 27.-The con-
dition OF Secretary Hay is much i'm
proved today. He passed a comfort
able night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27
ToDAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling P.isu Tods, On Me- No't GsshsnU
Al Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange a. reported AZ
noon by J. Il. willision & Co, Of 7
Nassau street. New York city 10 The
Remington Security company are rs
follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27

Amcricnn-Irish Wedding In Italy.
FLORENCE. Italy, June 27.-Jeanie.
daughter Of the late d. Il. Turner, OF
West Farms. New York, was married
here yesterday TO w. o. Opinger Of
D-1hliu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-27
Weather

Fair, cooler tonight; Wednesday
fair and warmer.
The oasis., 1905-02-25

tiu e .aapese kfBk sppoint. menI ai Ierdl0fial 8eoa com. mlsdon leseiset prison sile is fe. eommehded# The report indicates thefe are 842 eonvlcts and iliiY-hfe celIs. thus w viding one cell for every seven men.
 Phoenix Enterprise. Mrs Maria Piha, mother of Aueustin Pima. Mexican consul to Phoenix. was today discharged from custody after hearing before c. ". John stone, United States Court Conn missioner, on a charge of snug gling. The trial was commenced yesterday, the only evidence being introduced at that time being from the prosecution to the effect that certain drawn work, worth more than S100, had been confiscated from Mrs. Pina's store about two months ago. This morning the defense gave evidence, several wit nesses being examined. The pre- ponderance of evidence was to the effect that Mrs. Piiia and few Mexican girls whom she taught made the confscated goods. Sey- eraI American ladies were on the witness stand and stated that they had ordered work done, and that they had seen their orders filled right in. the store. Such goods, they stated, could not be distin- guished from drawn work done in Mexico. Under this evidence Judge Johnstone discharged the defendant.
The oasis., 1905-02-25
ARIZONA NEWS.

Douglas Dispatch; nc ii'91 e"t load of steel arrived for the ne# boiler house of the c. & A. yesler- day. The foundation bolts for the new 2OO.foo stack have also ar rived and the company is all ready to start on the foundation work. Six cars of cement arrived several davs ago and work will begin on these improvements at once.
 Phoenix Enterprise: Before go- inc out of office yesterday Cover nor Brodie commuted the life sen tenee of Frank Delaney, a Yuma convict, to twenty-five years. De- lanev was sentenced for life in 1898 for the murder of Ed Mad den. The application for pardon was extensively signed. Delaney has served seven years and conse- quently has eighteen more years of it before he can realize upon the Governors action.
 Range News: A company of Bos- ton capitalists has been formed to manufacture sun motors for use in the southwestern arid regions for pumping water for irrigation. One of the motors used for exper- mental purposes has been set up for some time at Wilcox, Arizona, and others at Pasadena, Cal, Mesa and Tempe, Ariz. 4 plant will be established at Joliet, H., for the manufacture of the machines which have been perfected by Aubrey C.. Eneas and other engineers. If the motors can be manufactured m sufficient quantities it is under stood that the Southern Pacific railroad will secure a number for use along it's lines. It has already ordered one for it's Wilcox sta- ton.
 Clifton Era: Santa Fe railway engineers and experts have started over the proposed route of the road from a point near Wickenburg to Harrisburg on the Colorado, The members of the party are w. c. Bashford, Prescott; H. I. Murray, of Chicago; c. k. Nicolls, Denver; O. L. Geer, Martinez, and A. k. Mckenzie. They will be several weeks on the trip. This new line, which is believed to be part of one that will eventually reach San Diego, is incorporated as the Ari- zona t California, Frank M. Mnr- phy, of Prescott, being the princi- pal promoter. He is at present president of the s. K. r. X r. There are now eighteen miles of the new road built west from q point on the $. F. P. & P. road, and material for building more is con- stantly arriving.
 Phoenix Enterprise: The report oi the joint committee that visited the prison at Yuma has been submit ted in both branches of the Assem- bly,. The report indicates tha; from S50,000 to S75,000 should be expended as the prison is toe small However, the report does favor enlarging the present struc' ture but recommends the building of branch prison at some other place pointing out as reasons that the Territory does not own the prison grounds. The city of Yums owns the present prison grounds Another reason is that there i' no useful employment for the con victs there and none can be had It suggests that the branch prisor should be where access may be haC
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

In teachin G spelling the eve and
ear must he trained to the highest
capacity. One trial only, seems to
be the better way for pupils who
we're to spell. This plan brings
attention and interest. The one
hundred best books was topic full
of interest. Miss Keller read a
very thouiyhtful paper on this sub
ject. The books of Pratt, Alcott,
Wiggin, Burnett, Dodge, Sewell,
Drysdale, Keliar, Boyesen, Hale,
Dickens. Eliot, Irving, Whittier,
Holmes, Bryant, Emerson, Lowell,
Roosevelt, Riis and Fiske were
strongly recommended. There we're
no condemnations of authors, but
there was a sorting out of the best.
The discussion was confined 10
books for lower grades. The asso-
citation will have meeting Nov. IL,
at which u S. history and general
geography will form a basis for dis
cuSSiOn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
"READiNG AND GRAMMAR

On last Saturday at the high
school, IN spite of the very unpleas-
ant rainy day, about 40 teachers
greeted Miss Carolyn Robbins,
critic teacher from Mankato state
normal school, who had come to talk
on Reading as related to Gram
mar She gave delightful talk,
full of timely hints and inspiration
nal in it's character. To those who
wanted to know something. about
teaching grammar, Miss Robbins
surely helped them; to those who
wanted to teach better reading, she
certainly inspired them 10 do so
In addition to this lecture the
teachers discussed spelling and the
100 best books for school library
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

Every one in town knew that Gordon
Ellis had made fortune in the Klon-
dixie and was coming back to his native
town. And the general superstition eX-
listed that he was returning in quest of
wife. There were those who, recalling
the boy and girl love affair between
him and Lesda Revere, smiled signifi-
cantly. But there were others who
averred that both had been too young
and inexperienced at the time of their
parting to attach Importance to the
youthful romance.
Ferguson, the town banker, portly
and pr 9sperous, striding down the main
street one delicious summer morning,
met his niece on her way to give mu-
sic lesson and stopped to tease her a
trifle over the situation.
"Lesda, Gordon Ellis is expected
back next weel1w
80 I've heard, UnclQ Bruce"
The tone was nonchalaht, but she had
colored rosily up to the crisp, reddish
gold curls around her white forehead.
1T will be great thing for Linden
vile If he decides to settle down here.
| hope" with ponderous archness. that
you will try to persuade him!'
The flush faded, leaving her looking
pale and very proud.
Il shall have nothing to say in the
matter" she answered coldly. 1T is
unlikely that shall even meet him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
he aftargInw faded

The aftergIow faded. Shadow,
crept stealGlily up the. garden ways.
1t was not possible to read longer
Anyhow she had hardly been aware
of that which she was reading. Now
the guests were gathering at her
uncle's imposing home Lights were
blazing and the gay music from the
city resounding. And now she closed
her eyes. drifting away into reverie,
varihued, melodious, Kaleidoscope. so
absorbing that she did not notice the
stopping of a carriage at the gate nor
the heavy footstep muffled by the thick
grass.
Il wonder if a kiss would waken
herr meditated quizzical voice
I'm not She started to her feet.
the flooding light of the warm, young
midsummer moon full on her face.
Gordon she murmured
Older, heavier, manlier than the
young fellow who had gone away, there
was still the admiration in his eager
eyes, the smile Of tenderness about the
square cut lips.
You're a nice GIRL" he cried, holding
her cold, slight hands In his warm,
heavy pressure, never to come to a
party given in the honor of your old
friend! l looked for you everywhere.
Your uncle said you had promised him
you would come. So he sent me to
bring you, or, rather" he laughed, 81
asked him If might not come for you
Come-Lessier'
1t was the old childish name that no
one else had called her.
But can't, Gordonp' She was blush
ing like rose. mot In this old gown
He glanced over her critically in be-
wilderment
isn't that the-the right thing? It's
just-stunning. You look like an I'm
dine-a silver birch incarnated! All
pale green and white-except for a
crown Of goldw And this audacious
young man stopped to touch the shin
ing coronet with reverent lips.
''Lessie, you must know why I've
come backp' His voice dropped to a
coaxing cadence. 1--WE come-for you'll
Dear, have l startled you? Well, come
up to the dance, and I'll promise to be
dumb until the last waltz"
In a dress that cost a quarter
yard-and that I made myself?" she
queried her voice tremulous with ex-
element
Come for your uncle's sakew he
begged. every one here in Linden
vile knows you. 1t will be great fun!
And then, LESSEE, come for my sake!'
1t was great fun. The verdict that
the girl in the sea green gown, with
cheeks like wild roses, was the belle of
the ball was practically unanimous.
Only HOrtense and her mother ex-
changed a glance of dark and slgnifi
cant disappointment when Bruce FeIk
guson, smiling indulgently IL obtuselN
whispered: "Cophetua up to date Nh
such bad match for q little mus u
teachorn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

s'Nonsensew Ferguson cried, drop
ping bis ralIying air. aOf course you
will! Wen all have chance to renew
our old acquaintance with as fine fell
low as ever struck out to make his for
tune. Marian is to give a big weIcom-
ing dance for him. Hortense is eager
for pleasure, you know" he added le-
niently, land we like to indulge her.
Lesda nodded, evincing polite inter-
est. Until the mother of Hortense had
married her uncle twelve months pre-
vious she and her aunt had lived with
Bruce Ferguson, directing his house
hold. But with the coming Of a bride
possessed of a grown daughter all this
was changed. So Lucinda Ferguson,
having got together her few heirlooms
and some furniture, had moved into
little house she owned on the outskirts
of the rich, bustling manufacturing
town
The new mistress and her daughter
were left in victorious possession, and
Bruce Ferguson, with a mans obtuse-
ness, did not realize what the inevita-
bic change in their manner of living
must mean to such fastidious women
as his sister and niece He had set
tied an income on Lucinda, but Lesda
declared that her music teaching would
bring her in all the money she would
require. Of the deprivations and
makeshifts necessary to present Sc
rene front to a critical world neither
spoke
$50 you'll surely come" Ferguson
went on breezily. I'm going to do the
thing in fine style-have music and
caterers down from Chicago and all
that sort of thing"
The expression of proud reserve
deepened on the countenance of Lesda
Revere She had an odd, exquisite
style of beauty, foreign to her class
and nationality. While her features
were not classically perfect, there was
about her face a look of spirituality,
of distinction, that attracted and held
attention
Il hope you'll have beautiful time,"
she said courteously. "But 1 shan't
go, Uncle Bruce"
He stared at her moment in puz-
zled surprise. Then he laughed heart
lily and brought his clinched fist down
in the palm Of the other hand.
Nothing to wear, I'll bet a nickel!
Poor Miss Flora McFlimseyr' For he
saw by her quick, irrepressible smile
that he had guessed right "Well, you
will have a dress, and one sent to
you ready made from the city at that!
Why, Hortense won't wear a thing
that's made in Lindenville! Now,
you'll promise to come? Well, what
is it,"
She had been about to speak-to ask
him to permit her to choose the gown
herself But, after ALL what right had
she to make suggestions to him? Was
he not exceedingly generous to promise
her costume at all?
Nothing, except that you are mighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
good to think of such a thingl Yes

good to think of such a thingi Yes
I'll Gomez
.That's rightp' he commented cor
daily and passed on
Not until the very morning Of the
day set for the important function did
the expected box arrive Hortense
and her mother had been up in the
metropolis ordering their own attire.
They had doubtless bought this at the
same time But. although she had read
in grateful amazement the sum men
toned on the receipted bill that had
been forwarded to her by mail it was
with a heart prophetically filed with
doubt that Lesda opened the box,
while her aunt looked over her shout
der. Layer after layer of tissue paper
was laid aside Lesda shrank back
with little cry of dismay as the
cleaning, lustrous. costly fabric was
revealed.
What have l done to make Uncle
Bruce's wife and daughter dislike me
SOP she whispered. They know-you
know, Aunt Lucinda that | can never
wear such Shadep'
Lucinda Ferguson shook her head.
Tears of disappointment came into her
gentle old eyes as she gaZed down on
the expensive robe 1t was of raw,
crude, brickish pink-the very last hue
that a girl with hair the copper color
of Lesda's dare wear.
The girl laid back the layers of It's
sue paper with fingers that trembled.
"I'm sorry, because Uncle Bruce
meant so we'll And then" with lips
that would CULVER, Il get chance to
go to a dance SO seldom!"
The long hot, golden day Jagged
by Never had the giving of music
lessons seemed so tedious nor had the
pupils ever appeared so tiresome.
Coming home just as the relentless sun
was dropping down the west, the girl
frightened with wan pleasure at sight
of the little old gray cottage she called
home. In the house she knew would
be balm-the balm of sympathy, Of
rest, of love.
'I'll have bath and fresh gown"
she told herself, land get out here in
the silence and the sweetness and read
until l forget there are gay people
dancing the night away-and l not
one of Them
Not for worlds would she have adj
mitted even to her own heart that it
was less the social eXhilaration she
missed than the wee, hidden hope she
had harbored of seeing once more a
well remembered dark head, of feel
ing the warm clasp of strong, firm
hand and of meeting the half tender,
half quizzical glance of expressive blue
eyes.
She was very resolute in reading the
tiny volume of Tennyson she had
brought when after supper she came
out into the fragrant solitude. Her
gown was of simple lawn that trailed
about her feet in a sweep as of broken
waves. Her arms shone pearl fair
through its transparency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

Less than SO, cash. On larger su
bankable paper at per cent. Pro
removal from premises.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-21

Several swine breeders and hog rails
srs have complained Of losing young
hogs from the effects Of eastrzriou-
The loss 10 DOUBT vas caused By care
isssf.sSs- An experienced veterinarian
gives the subjoiness PREPARATION and
treatment as a guarantee asainSE loss
Make 4 quart Of earnolic splutiOn
by mixing a tablespoonful Of liquid
earbolie acid IN a quart Of pure rain
water. and keep IN clean well
eorks< bottle; and when ypa Get ready
tn eaStrate make both your hands
clean BY washington them in warm
soft water. also the ssrOt1m OF ts-
hog Then wet both your hands. the
knife and the scrofHn of the hog with
the csrbOlic solution Then operate.
being sure 20 make the ineisson veil
down on Tire serotum- After the opera
ten i over have a bottle ready with
mixture OF ezrtolfc Ecid- one ounce.
giyesrins. four Gurces- pure. raw lin
SEED Or olive oil. six ounces Pour some
Of this in the wound Then keep yOu-
hog where he can have : clean bed to
lie in and out OF film II there is a
stream Of clean water IN the hog lot
II viii f0 NO harm. bat a filthy pool
IS death 70 a hog souatimes.-Sourh-
eru Agrtculturfsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-21
Mr1 EeskerCurry

A nervous. irritable mother. often On
the verge of mysteries. Is unfit to care
for children il ruins a child dSspusi-
ton and reacts upon herself The
trouble between childrrn and their
mothers too often Is due 20 the fact
tia. the mother has some female weak
ness and she IS entirely unes 70 bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern
ing children involves. il is inpusSsble
for her to do ANYTHING calmly
The ills Of women act Ike . rircbrand
Jpn the nerves. consequently nine
tenths Of the nervous prustration- rer-
vOuS deSpondenr- the blae<,- sleep
IessneSs. and nervous irritabilitv OF
women arise from some arrangement
OF the female organism
DO you experience fits of depression
with reStleSsneSs. alternating with
extreme irrftabilirvs Are your spirits
easily affected 50 that one minute you
laugh and the next minute you feel
Ike crvin-s
Do you feel something ike ball RS
ing II your throat and threatening ~
choke v0u. all the senses perverted
uorbitiy sensitive 10 light and sound :
pain IN the ovaries- and especially
between the shoulders. be7ring down
PAINS nervous dyspepsia, and almost
continually cross and suappyF
II -. your nerves are IN n shattered
condition. and ron are threatened With
nervous pcussratiou-
Proof Is mouuriensa1 that nothing N
the World = better for nervous prustrz-
ton than Lydia L PSn<hanis Vege-
ta5ie Compound. thousands and thou
sands Of women testify TO this fact
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-21


tu- i-rs. 80 that wnsa the esds ~
isy-ied IN he early spri7g thes VII
Be or the sirfAce win every ear ABOVE
ground 'or pianfs 81 80 aeepiF VII
not head sell
Nos fsr ih- p,an.s hat are % Be-
headed Ia alter winter IN The frames
roaia suW sse,i a ne Big Boston
IN Sspieriher ara save them ready -
set il the frames iE iais November or
gariy Dresrrs.r S-vera- sings should
~ made a. fhe ssa=cu mas push the
6rss snuiHz p rla iarEe = s-zs. ami the
sesd T. cheap enough 70 b. liberal with
H. The rr1flire 90 fhe best growers
under cIolh * 10 maS- their frames
eleven fee wie. ard hsvs he ends
ard ridge pcis- removable - hat the
preparation ~ The snil AMI he ploSinz
in - ths manure can b. done By horse
power sfrer ErtrE al the manure
they can siB- l-to the soil they ran
sis-ht ridges 4 turr through ne frames
xssh hand ri1u. md or t1ese SET the
pl1rfs 70 prevent ne hands setting
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-21
HERE AND THERE.

No one Is IN as scod a rcsition
70 rziss ine turkeys As the farmer. II
= almost impossible 70 rear them sue.
eessfGlly without free range. and that
: where the farmer has the atyanragz.
-Alsike clover should be soxn in
early spring II Is a splendid nianr- and
Is fast sHperssding red clover r. will
grow On thinner land Timothy should
be mixed WITH aisike to help hold "
its stems
In selertin< corn for he seed n
through the field this fall. Rlaek 1ha
ears hang them in a dry plaes. leaving
the shaek there until planting tine
rexr spring then remove the Shuek AMI
do the choosing
II y0nr siTo Is right vo1 haxa a
Uniform even feed for yuu- sock al
winter WARM sweet aDpesizsrx food
which keeps the stock IN perfect h=alrh
makes their eyes bright an1 their. hair
sEccth and glossy.
One tomato can In a shady SDor
with Wafer n Il has been found "a
breed sufficient mosquitoes 10 Keep /,
family unhappy al summer. II Is NO.
true thar mosquitoes breed IN vines
or grass the female must have sag
Kant Sz1sr IN which 70 deposit her sgzs
Some COWS thar give a large quar-
uiy Of rich milk ara very poor batter
animals. a. the cream does net ris@ Wal.
and the butter g.OhHiez ezr not Be ssU-
arsiee from ihs Hliik ~ -srI-aary meth
asss % ealruiaS Th- 4nIy mems q
detecting this uzs-s-ra Sc qualify IN
Z COW = 81 ehHEulRS AsE milk se2s
rzieiy-