davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Rev. Mr.. Chandler to Leave,

Rev. R. NJ Chandler. pastor OF the
Central Methodist Church. most pop
ular minister Of the citynis making his
prepare lions to move after tho meeting
Of the Danville Conference. which will
be held on November Sth, af3it
According to the rulo OF tho Methodist
Church, which SGT the limit to four years
that any pastor may hold the charge OF
a church, Mr., Chandlers passionate must
come to an end. The congrega ton will be
4lcnth to see him leave. as will also many
OF MIR. Chandeliers friends outside OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

MlscELLANEou MAakETa,
PETHFsDURu PEANUT, MARKET.
fRsportedT ny Rodgers McCabe and Go;l
rEsTERSpuRrs, VA Sept: 2e,-YEANurS-
weak 81 i1 Rss pI fen t.no s;
sst Stock machine picked IA Csc she|inE stopk
at 1HG1hc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Personals and Briefs.

Ernest Farmer charged with stealing
scme pipe and valves from the Richmond
OIL Company, was sentenced by Judge
Clopton. OF the Corporation Court Of
Manchester, to ninety days In jail.
4 This morning at 10 O'Clock Ross SUIT
Ing to kill Sergeant Wright,
The Annexation Committee on tho an
nexation Of Manchester and Richmond
will moet in Richmond Tomorrow night.
4# Mr.. II, T, Cobb, OF No, l1o3 Perry
Street. who has been III with typhoid
fever, Is convalescent,
Sergeant Walsh, who has been III for
&c me time, Is now out and improving
iraI'cly.
Mr.. b, p. Campbell. who has been III
for some time, Is now able to go out,
Mr.. and Mrs, J, Honesty OF Hull Street,
have returned from q trip to Buffalo,
sY;ucuse, Niagara and Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
FOR SOLE

EOH SALE excellent COWS: one new.
II milch. W. y. Sheldon. 800 Main ST. i,y
E'OR sALE.-Onc s-horSe steam engine, one
H. oat thrasher and one rye machine-new.
used but 10 days. VIII be sold at bargain. q.
II. Robinson. South SALISBURY. VI. i4stoi
TOR sALE.-House and barn known as
II j. G.. Smith property, on Branch street eX-
tension. Apply 10 j. b. Morse, 233 North ST.,
Bennington. Hsu
NOR HENT.-Part Ct house at Woodford
IL City for any number Of months that may
be desired. Fun description next week. r. A.
Gleason West Cheshire. Conn il0tf
IL II. CHASE, North Bennington, Vt,
u breeds fine Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Brady & Thompson strain. Eggs 81 a setting.
Fowls for sale In their season. Also eggs from
tine brownLeghOfns, same price. Agent for
Mccormick harvesting machines. w. Eddy's
steel plows, Tiger hOrscrakes and Planet Jun
or garden tools. Wagons OF all kinds. l6m4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
CheaO ADVERTISING
WAN

"ANTED.-Gran statesmen 10 sell gran
w lie on commission. We furnish designs.
samples, etc, free. Apply az once 10 Barre
Granite Purchasing Agency. City Of Barre. VI.
1896
WANTED Horses Co board by the day or
w week transient horses fed OF stalled
Washing wagons and cleaning harness a spe-
cialty. Barn AZ 80 North st. Apply 10 G. II.
Grlswold las
IVANTED.-IrOncrs az the Bennington
w Steam Laundry North street.
WANTED nrst-clAss lrone.s at wrlghts
w Laundry iiGtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
DtpGw OUT OF EQUITABLE.
society Na LaaEer In Need OF special
Counsel.

Counsel.
NEW YORK. June ~ Chauncry VI.
popew ira.or senator from the so,er
eim state 81 New York. has received
formal mobilization from the new mana.
gers 81 the Equitable Life Assurance
society that his services 49, special
counsel o. ihc corporation would not
hc required after July /
Senator ncpcw received n salary Of
s.pon n year fmm the Equitable
What be- dld Tor IL has never been pub.
ilslrd.
David li ll.ll also got bis notice ~
dismissal Mr. IIlll drew 5000 year
Tor The same sort Of services" that
Senator nepcw rendered perhaps
The pcns.e" ~ Si.u1 month that
has been paid 10 George H. Squire by
ihe Equitable hns also been disconiin.
uoi Mr. squire was head clerk. at q
salary ~ S2O.WlO year. Re- has not
been physically able a. perform his du.
ties since iioi when be- was pcnsloncd
no $1,000 "a month
Paul Morton has made formal an.
nouncemeni ~ these matters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News 90 sees Tewa and Village nFisny
Ted faF nRsV Hsaasrs.

Miss Anna Buck, who has been Wis
lilng her grandmother, Mrs Leo, has
returned 10 her home In Utica.
Manager Fred Corbel has made AZ.
rangemenis With the schaghtlcofe
pine IA piay two games horo next
Tuesday,
Tho olymplos will play two games
with the osiraEders July batteries,
for osirandurs SIC Cam, nushee ana
hrelgfF, ier olymples Worihingion,
Phillips and Harris.
RsL Hall 81 New York O. AZ tho
summer home Ia Bennington center
Tor a ies days. he will spend the
summer alternately between New York
aud bennington Center
Peace Negotiations and Liberty"
slll hr l,ov DR. q W Rowicys theme
sunday evening. 10 will be an lndc.
pondence sermon. Sacrament ~ thr
Lords supper in the morning nnd o.,
cepllon at members. love feast 40 $3.50
.. N. Dr. ioWloy will preach NJ The
chapel - , y. IA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
AmerIcaa rIee, Zoo cherherrr.

CHERBOURG. June 3O-The Amcrl.
can squadron 20 receive Paul Jones'
body Il expected 10 arrive today.
Festivities organized 10 honor of the
visitors include garden party by
Admiral Besson. The municipality has
decided 90 participate In the celebra.
lions on July :. when a Venetian con.
cert under the auspices Of the council
will take place in the evening. Tic
town presents n gay appearance. the
inhabitants hanging out miles OF hunt.
ing In honor Of the Americans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
Terre Haute Di.,iIIery D..,royed.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 30.-The
Merchants distilery was destroyed by
FIRE The loss. estimated NJ $500. 200 TO
$4,000. Is fully insured. The fire start
cd In the grain elevator adjoining the
spirit tower and was soon beyond con
troll. The dlstillery was an independent
concern ard has been grinding $500
bushels of grain daily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
Fir. and Panic n, Little Pals.

LITTLE FALLS. " Y. June 30
Fire In the meat house or the County
Home For the Poor threatened the
destruction OF the entire institution.
Many among the ninety inmates be-
came panic stricken. but were rcassur-
81 by the officials. The blaze was con-
fned 20 the building IN which II origi-
mated. causing damage OF about 49,
O0O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
F acts Worth Knowing
And Remembering

We always have and shall keep the
latest novelties and the seasons best goods
for our customers. Headquarters for notions
up-to.date in every respect.
BEST HOSE for the money in plain and
ancy-black, white and brown.
OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT is stocked
to OVERLOOKING with ribbons of all shades and
styles. New Persian ones for the neck.
KABO CORSETS are making new friends for
each day. Try one and be convinced
that this is the best corset on the market
THE LAY AND WAY WAIST for the child
is the underwaist for you to buy. Prices
25c. 3oc, soc.
SILK PETTICOATS in all colors for sos and
$685. These we guarantee to give the best of
satisfaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
Prevent
A. Well A. Cure
Headache

II subject 90 headache. take
DR.. Miles hnti-pain Pills when
you feel the first indication Of
an attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever fail TO
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longer you suffer. the more
frequent will be the attacks.
ON the contrary. II the
nerves are relieved Of this
weakening influence. the at
taeks will be less frequent. aud
finally disappear altogether.
Dr. Miles An,i-pain Pills
contain no opium. cocaine. NOR
phine or chloral Ia any form.
They are absolutely harmless
II taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except 10
drive out the pain.
"pf. Miles Anii.pain Pills are ail
sny one in nsea II q fsmfdy 90 head.
nIur. rrNfalsiI. Uf pain q HnN Kind.
MN health m nuf Nffi good. and I Hm
subject 60 frequent attacks ~ severe
hrada hH buf since ! hfEan taking
ID M|lrs' Anti.lain Pulls % n6t
furrf from that trouble Ha ! uHnd a..
They never far 90 give relief in "a frN
minutra and M taken promptly nn tho
approach n headache viii prevent GA
attack from coming ur. Palm flila
Prevent. az vel aa cure"
MIlR WA pEnnirK.
aiuFrFffiIIr. ~. Y.
Or. Miles Arti,pAin Pills are sold b.
your druuuist' eho viii Quafa nire that
tne ffsf BAGGAGE viii benefit N 10
fats ne will return your money
% nosss, 2, cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
In Our Suit Department

Coats and Suits going fast at the big
reduction prices New Linen Suits with
waist or long coat New White Lawn Suits
IT'S to ATS. A Shirt Waist Suit for I.25 .
A big line of Separate Skirts and Waists to
pick from.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
SAVE MONEY By B I Ssy S's SALEOF CLOTHING

40 Suits worth from $40
TO $3.50, your choice at
$500. These suits aie
mems and young mems;
all sizes and latest styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-30
FOR THE -
YOUNG PEOPLE,

Misses and children, boys and youths during the
week want to shoe half the young people in town.
There has been considerable preparation in our shoe
department carry out this intention prices have been
cut merclessly We have made it evident through bar.
gam prices that this is buying opportunity ncompara.
be one that parent will let pass if he has spark of
economy in his makeup.
Every pair of shoes that has left this store has been
honest in every respect and good money vaue-a bar.
gain. We are building most enviable reputation
The lines included in this special selling event
both Oxfords and high shoes, also womens Oxfords.
Think the following prices, figure up the savings
then, isn't it worth while to Gomez
Infants Shoes and Slippers, CSC to S1.25
Childs Shoes and Oxfords, 75c to 81. 80
Misses Shoes and Oxfords, S1.00 to $500
Youths and Boys Shoes and Oxfords, 75c to $500
Tennis Oxfords at 35c. Zoe, 4jc and soc
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

way or that without producing some marked ef
feet upon our appearance.
This much is made clear, that lips will thicken,
cheeks will bulge, noses redden, eyes decrease
in size, if we let our appetites have rein where
certain things are concerned.
On the other hand it is comforting to know
that we may preserve or cultivate most refined
and kind Of sculptured image look by careful
diet. Unhappily, we are not given definite in
structions what to avoid and what to eat.
{ The diet faddists doubtless know all this But
what disconcerting thing it is to sit down day
after day to ones meals feeling that perhaps the
simple potato is marking us for life, that the
plentiful banana is destroying the curve of our
lips, or that our craving for afternoon tea has
given our eyes an unholy glitter. Before we know
all this we could eat and drink with pleasure.
Henceforth a prediction for this or that will
set our nerves all wrong, and send us flying to
our mirrors to see to what favor we are coming.
To be always under the microscope in this fash
ion is getting insupportable We shall have to
start society for the preservation of women
from faddists. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
The Folly and Fascination Of Flirting

"There would be no other men if you cared.
You might save your pride, but it would be hor-
ribly painful.
"Have you cared?"
e"Tell me-" the Flirt was imperiously pleading,
and when she was "imperiously pleading the
| Flirt was irresistible.
'It is not an edifying story, but it has moral"
began the Old Maid. 'There had been a good
many before he came. all more or less in earnest,
We met abroad, in street in Rome. As he
looked at me in passing felt a strange fateful
| feeling; his eyes seemed to fascinate me. For
| month he followed us about, sooner or later
appearing wherever we were staying, and, at last,
| in Paris, we met at the de Luce's, and were
introduced Within a week we were engaged.
| He was madly in love, and believed in me until
almost believed in myself. He never dreamt
| that there had been other men, and did not
tell him. We all Travelled to London together,
and he went on to his family to announce our
engagement. The night after we arrived in town
I went to dance The dance was beginning
to bore me, when another men came on the
scene He aroused all my old love Of admiration
and conquest, and allowed him to make love
| to me- It was mad, dishonorable, incredible per-
haps but it Is true. He asked permission to
call on the strength Of my encouragement. /
gave it, thinking 1t was the ardor Of mo-
/ ment, and that he would never come. He came,
the next day but one, and met the man to whom
was engaged. They turned out to be old friends.
4 Protestations, excuses, were in vain, he would
not even listen to me- know did not deserve
it. But God knows have paid for my folly!'
4 "Is he married?" the Flirt asked.
4 "No. / destroyed his faith in women. He
mocks at marriage, at religion, at everything!
+ I sometimes feel have destroyed his SOUL it
one human being can destroy the soul of an
other. That is what a love Of Irritation can lead
Il to-and there is always risk. :
j 81 won't take it." said the Flirt, and these
was new seriousness in her -~ise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Several good examples shown Of andirons
in brass and wrought iron. The first illustration
shows the Elizabethan treatment for andiron-
and fender in dull finished brass.
Some people believe the dull finished brass to
be more rich and elegant than the highly polish
ed surface; but this is purely matter of TASTE
A unique design in Flemish brass also is dis
played, and is modelled over the mission pattern
The outlines are quite simple, but pleasing.
Just beneath are Colonial andirons of highly
polished brass; the fender being of wrought iron
with graceful scroll pattern in highly finished
brass The stand containing shovel and hearth
brush are also of Colonial brass.
Less expensive, of course, are the andirons and
crate trimmings of wrought iron, which are also
about as much bother to keep clean brass.
There are many attractive designs for andirons
in wrought irons, and their prices quite reason
able. S. Z rs 9zGl .5as. 49, l.. -. .@-..
Very attractive fire boxes are shown in brasses,
copied from French and English tapestries. These
boxes range in price from $S to 500. Less expen-
sive are those Of wood with silver or wrought
mountings. 5...- -. ~
Fire Screens and "Backtoasters''
Throughout England and Scotland 'backtoast-
ers'' are part and parcel of inglenooks. Our
sketch shows modest one in wrought iron up
holstered in red leather. Some of those found in
foreign homes have wing pieces at the outer sides
of the seats which form a support for the back
and head = ,..
! Among the most effective fire screens are those
of brass, which are available in variety of de-
signs and of varying size. In many Colonial
homes quaint old fashioned fire "arresters' are
seen which represent the work of some bygone
ancestor. These heirlooms are both tall and low;
they were worked upon scrim with silks and
worsteds in fancful tapestry patterns and, indeed
some are works of art.
Many attractive fire screens are available ir
feathers decorated with heraldic characters bean
tifuly colored. Some ARTISTIC but none the lesl
dashing fire screens are shown in japanese de
signs, gaily decorated with characteristic screens
flowers and mere glimpse of the sacred noun
tain peak looming up in the background.
Two bellows are also shown, the larger dec
grated with colored leather and bearing quain
inscription fFEast, west Ha1nes best;'' the othe
is embellished with burnt designs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

fsThat is rather rude reflection on the bait :,
mo, I don't despise your powers, my dear;
but the supply is not inexhaustible, and the de-
mand is.'' .s+-. sE.
<.Well, the supply has not failed yet,'' retorted
the Flirt, defantly, "and so long as he sits at my
feet quite docilely and then goes away when I
am tired of him to sit at somebody eses
feet, there is not really any harm, is there?
You must confess it is nice to have some one at
your feet" .,
eyes, do confess that or even to have some
one pretend they, are at your feet, for that is
what they do in Irritation. I think it is so nice
that hardly any woman can resist it."
s"Then you exonerate me?"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

rs II never accused you of breaking \one of the
commandments. merely suggested the possible
ties and probabilities 49,
E3The possibility that he might like me and
the probability he would think I cared for him.
Are there any more?' E@t
eyes, several"
sTell me them"
"The probability that you will regret it when
the man you would marry comes, and you are
only able to give him what you have given lightly
to other men,"
t'He will probably not give me more than he
has given other women"
| "Men are different. We don't idealize them as
they idealze U.S."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

more probabilities"
.sThere are possibilities. There is the pos
sibility that you may care"
"I. Oh am not capable Of 'grande pas
sion.'
Zone sometimes does not realize their capacities
till too late" The old maids voice had tinge
of bitterness in it, teYou would not be able
even to say disagreeable things"
"No," answered the Flirt, 81 could not say, disa
reeable things. If cared we'll" y
eff you found you cared and he did not, yor
would do what other women do. You would
say good-by quite prettily when he went away
and for decency's sake you would smile at his
detection"
.I should show him there were other men, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

2 unslgnCly, and VINO nave tneT 'front.'
teeth filed, and built up, if required, with por-
celain which matches the teeth in color. This
porcelain work is one of the latest advances in
the development of modern dentistry.
In filing tooth with gold, we drill out the
cavity, to make it larger within than at the open
ing but the cavity for porcelain filling is made
slightly larger at the opening than at the base.
The porcelain filling is held in place not by the
narrowing in of its retaining walls at the opening,
as is the case with other filings, but by cement.
There are many shades of porcelain material,
there are also made inlay cements Of many
shades The proper shade of cement having been
selected, and the surface around the cavity and
that Of the back of the inlay having been suit
ably roughened to make the cement hold the bet
ter, you mix the cement and apply it, and set
the inlay into place. there to be held until the
cement has hardened" !"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

may encourage man she does not want to
marry; but so long as men possess the preroga-
tive of proposing, SO long will they be inclined
to conclude that the woman who likes them to
monopoEze her for week would not seriously OBJ
ject to longer monopoly"
ut is a horrid conclusion" objected the Flirt.
ri think I shall send him away to show him
he is wrong if he thinks that" she added medi-
tatively. u. d.. - -. @
"He may go without being sent, men sometimes
do. What them" - S.
'There are as good fish in the sea as ever came
out of it," quoted the Flirt, fippantly.
Possibly; but you cannot always land them OF
the critical moment"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
The Stern Face

G@F you have ever watched the faces OF
lW people in busy thoroughfare, the
Is9A probabilities are that you have come
t&MRl to the conclusion that mankind as
= whole is far from being happy. The
man with bored expression is enough to blot
out all the sunshine of the most glorious day. 1t
almost makes ono ashamed of his enthusiasm.
The dissatisfied face is not pleasant, to say the
least. The wearer Of it may be only dyspeptic,
but the effect is the same as though he had found
the whole world tedious and tasteless.
Once in while you see face of radiant good
humor, and you mentally take off your hat to it.
These faces are not always actually smiling-the
street would not like lunatic asylum on parade
if solitary pedestrians went along with a broad
grin all the time-but they wear the suggestion of
smiles in the corners of the mouth and eyes, and
you feel that there are fountains of hidden laugh
ter just ready to flow. Such face bears the
marks of all It's past smiles subtly traced in
curves and character lines, and whether it be
longs to someone you know or to total stranger,
you feel like saying Thank you" to it. for max
ing the street pageant after all q pleasant and
wholesome one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

- 7IREPLACES rule do receive the
II II attention they merit. Half the charm
- and comfort of q winters evening is
1S3ISWl lost when robbed sof the congenial COM
panionship of an open crate, with its
blazing logs and the fragrant odor of the wood.
! Who does not remember the delight of sitting
on the hearthrug as child telling STORY
dreams" about the fairy caverns and sprites in
the tiny flames that leaped and sputtered when
the fire burnt blue on frosty nights?
| Open freplaces with their cosy inglenooks are
now rarely seen, except in old fashioned country
homes. 1t is true, however, that in many Of the
newly-bult homes the outskirts of a city or in
the suburbs, less spacious fire CRATES have in
measure, been retained for the library, living room
and possibly large reception halls. -; .,.E j.-
In homes where English traditions are followed
open fire CRATES also appear in bedrooms. No one
appreciate the fascination of open fire
CRATE in ones room unless she has experienced
Its meowing and sympathetic influence. -.
Where open CRATES not possible, gas logs
with asbestos trimming the next best propo-
sition. They are cheap, throw out a quantity of
heat, and are an immense improvement upon the
little black enameled heater which can only be
regulated properly from the cellar. And ten
chances to one, if you live in an apartment house
the floor below or above receives your quota Of
the heat.
Where Bad Taste Is Evident
The members of certain business house in
Eown which makes speciality of mantel pieces and
CRATE accessories went to particular trouble and
expense in erecting frepaces essentially correct in
all their details for the periods of style they rep
resented. But this plan only partially success
full.
When man woman becomes attached 70
certain outlines and treatment they demand that
these be employed, whether it is in good or bad
taste If they want Colonial andirons in Dutch
room they deaf to the expostulation of wiser
Judgment Hence public taste refused to be cor
trectly cultivated, and the consequence was that
the firm of worthy men were compelled to teal
down these splendid examples of architecture anc
construct those which came nearer to the taste
of the masses Therefore, the designs for mante
pieces they display nothing and repre-
sent a suffing of Styles but public taste ha:
been satisfied.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

her countenance.
"Look here" she said, "you called at this house
in the depth of last winter
.I did, ma'am," he sorrowfully admitted.
"And gave you a good square meal, on con-
dition that you swept the snow out of my back
yard"
That's eight, maam.'
"And when you had the meal you sneaked off
without doing it.
Ferdinand passed the back of his hand tremu-
lously over his eyes.
eyes, ma'am," he said brokenly, "and my con
science smote me for the scurvy trick That's
why I've tramped all the way back under the
scorching hot sun to finish the iob!'
But. alas! consciences of that supreme order
were not in demand in that neighborhood just
| then, and Ferdinand went empty away.