davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
No Case of pneumonla on Record.

We do not know OF a single instance
where cough or cold resulted in pneu-
monia or consumption wnen Foley's
Honey and Tar mad been taken. 1t
cures coughs and colds perfectly, so do
not take chances with some unknow o
preparation which may contain opiates
which cause constipation, a condition
hat retsrds recovery from a cold. \ SIX
for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
all substitute offered. Sold by B. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
steamer Big Kanawha Destroyed.

NASHVILLE, Ky, Feb. -. - The
steamer Big kanawha, plying In the
Cincinnati and kanawha river trade,
has been torn from her moorings here
and carried downstream, where she
caught fire and sank. The vessel will
be total loss. 1t is believed that all of
her crew were saved, though several
had narrow escapes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
Americans Presented st Court.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The second court
of the season was held at buckingham
palace last night The Americans who
were presented by Mrs. Choate were
Mr.. and Miss Van Zant, Miss Mary
Hodge and Miss Julia Schreimer, all Of
Now York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25

Hoch preferred women over forty
FIVE because it was easier TO separate
such from their cash. Possibly he
found also that women of that age
we're much more likely to have it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
Big Blaze Mt Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb pa
FIRE In the business district caused
losses estimated at $4,000. The prin-
cipal sufferers are Simon Mendel dry
goods. $4,000, and the Indiana club.
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25

George w. Smith OF White River
Junction died Friday, aged 63. He
was well known citizen and was the
Democratic candidate for governor Of
Vermont In 1894.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25

Now is the time of the annual filings
at the cherry-tree incident. There are
few If anyof the humorists who have
not had at least one hack at IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Fortunate are those chauiTeurs who
break nothing but records.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-25

Congressman N. z. Otis of Yonkers,
N. Y, who died few days ago was
born in Halifax, this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16
GreVe, BiSSet C Holland
To the Public.

Having leased the store, 164 South
Main street, Lilley's new block, we
shall open on Saturday, September
16, with well selected stock of UNI
brellas, Trunks and Leather Goods
including Suit Cases, Bags, Grips,
Etc, at prices as low as any store in
the state. While our store and stock
is new, we are old in experience and
will make umbrellas to order, If de-
sired, at prices you have been accus-
toned to pay for ready made, and
guarantee perfect satisfaction on your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
All we ask is a trial to convince you.
n. B. Trunks and Bags repaired,
Umbrellas recovered and repaired
while you wait. Keys fitted, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16
AGAINST PROFANITY
Monster Parade Tomorrow by
Holy Name Society.
WILL MARCH JERSEY CITY STREETS
Young and Old Men VIII Turn Out
Mgr. Sheppard Hopes to See the
.. Movement Spread to Other
Denominations.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. 16.-As a
| gigantic protest against blasphemous
swearing $1,000 men, who have taken
an oath not only to refrain from taking
the name Of the Lord In vain, but to
prevent others from doing so, will
march the streets Of Jersey City to-
morrow.
1ne oemonsrrauon was planned by
Mgr. John A. Sheppard, vicar general
Of the Roman Catholic diocese Of New
ark, who started a crusade against
swearing in his diocese less than year
ago and has in tep months organized a
Holy Name society in nearly every
Catholic church from Jersey City to
Morristown and from Bergen county
to Elizabeth and has enlisted in the
cause more than 10000 men as active
members Of the society.
Mgr. Sheppard desires not only that
every Roman Catholic take the pledge
to cease swearing, but hopes to see the
movement spread to other denomina-
lions.
Mgr. Sheppard is the president Of the
United Holy Name societies of the
Newark diocese. There are more than
$50 societies, and each one will be
represented by from 100 to 1000 men
in Sundays parade St Afichael's
church, Jersey City, Of which Mgr.
Sheppard is rector, will turn out over
1000 men.
The object Of the gathering. as set
forth in the call issued by Rev. George
F. Bennett, secretary of the Union Of
Holy Name Societies, who also has en-
tire management Of the details Of the
demonstration, Is ito spread the socie-
~ to prevent cursing and swearing. to
honor and adore the holy name Of God
and Of Jesus Christ our Saviour and
above all to obtain for themselves
graces from him."
Jersey City will be given over to the
paraders. The out Of town members
win gather In the local churches and
shortly after O'Clock from twenty
churches will start as many paFades.
They viii come from Greenville, Lafa-
yette, Hudson City, Jersey City proper
and the Van Worst section.
The various divisions win all assem-
bic at Van Worst park, Jersey avenue
and Montgomery street. al O'Clock.
where they win be formed for the big
parade By Grand Marshal William II.
Foley. Marshal Foley Is q sergeant Of
Jersey City police and was one Of the
charter members Of ST MichaeFs Holy
Name society.
Some idea Of the extent Of the dem
onstration planned may be bad when IL
il stated that the men who viii march
win equal in number fifteen regiments
upon a war footing. Or three times as
many men a. are enlisted in the entire
national gaard Of New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16
NILE a Minute Motor Car.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 10.-The Union
Pacific railway has given a practical
test of motor car No. 2, built by that
company for actual service. The car
ran from Omaha to Valley, Neb.. and
return, carrying fifty-seven persons.
mostly railway officers, reaching a
maximum speed of ffty-two miles an
hour. The return trip was made in six
minutes less time than is taken by the
Overland Limited, the Union Pscifc's
best train.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept 16.-Con-
gresham ]. W. Babcock, chairman for
several years Of the Republican con-
gressional committee, announced that
he did not expect to be reelected to
sEe committee and would in no case
accept the chairmanshiD again.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16
stat. Auditor Of InaIsn. Arre.tea.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10
David H. sherrick. who was ousted by
Governor Hanly from the ONCE Of au-
ditor OF state. vss formally arrested
on a charge Of embezzlement today.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16
K. K. Time Table.
NAUGATUCk DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank street
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
YORk-6s35. T.55, 1852 a. NJ; lis.
2.49, ABS, 6:15 2. u.
gUNDAYS-T05. SO It, Bridge
port a. m; lis, $40 D. N.
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
LOO except Monday, Gs35, 7s,5
1882 a. IA; lis. 2s4g. 435. 6:I5.
7s50 p. n.
sUNDAYs-1OO. 7O5, $50 4 m.
AS. $40, 7JO p IN.
FOR WATERTOWN-6,fj $50 lima
q. m: 123, 3s5T. 90, 6.12, zoe.
$50. l1.20 p. m
sUNDAYS-9s53 q N: SIT D. m
FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTOS
and wINSTED-S2T, loss a. m
l.1p. 355. SIS. ss54 .. N.
gUNDAYS-9s5S a. m: SIT nm
HIGHLAND DIVISION
Trains leave Meadow street
FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMANTTC
PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM Ann
ROSTON-674s. $50 a. m: I2.3O
ais. Ts34 (tO HARTFORD .. n.
FOR DANBURY-s30 a. n: 2na
100 p. m
FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-sSO q.
205 ?. N
SUNDAY for BRISTOI-feoupac..
.nr with third rail traIusj- san
Nos =. b; 400, SOS. 100 .. u.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16
SATURDAY MIGHT SPECIALS
ALTERATION SALE.

ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTHS.
Size 1Sx27, usual price 25c, to-
night 1Sc each
WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED PANTS
Trimmed with hamburg embroidery,
regular price SOC, tonight 35c pair
WOMEN'S 2-CLASP BLACK KID
GLOVES.
Regular price 75c, tonight 39c pair
WOMEN'S WHITE CHEMISETTES.
Trimmed with embroidery or lace,
regular price 25c, tonight 121sc each
WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS.
In white, red, brown and black,
regular price $39S, tonight
.... SOS each
WOMEN'S DUCK WASH SKIRTS.
Blue and black figured grounds,
We're $1.25, tonight zoe
Odd sizes in Women's Shirt Waist
Suits, regular prices 1925 to
$2.9S, tonight $3.50
WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS.
In navy, gray and black grounds,
regular price Csc, tonight roc each
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16

Puts light i'm the eye,
tints the cheek with Ma
lures bloom, Ioosens the
tension of life, brushes
the cobwebs from the
brain, that's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets.
Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16

MEMS SUSPENDERS.
Regular soc Isle weddings, tonight
21c pair
MEMS WORKING SHIRTS.
Heavy Kersey, look like flannel,
regular price SOC, tonight soc each
MEMS SILK SHIELD BOW TIES.
Regular price 10c each, tonight
6 for 25c
4 pairs Mems 121ac black Half
Hose, tonight BIC
PERFUMES. ... .
Woodworth's Triple Extracts, Lily
of the Valley, Liberty Rose and
Spring violets, regular price Zoe
an ounce, tonight 19c OF
WRITING PAPER AND ENVEI.-
OPES.
Worth 15c a box, tonight &c box
TURQUOISE BEADS.
Regular price 25c, tonight 14c
72-INCH BLEACHED DAMASK.
All pure linen, usual price Csc a
yard, tonight Acc I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-16
In this City.

Fancy Chop Teas, lb SOC and 60c
Excellent Drinking Teas, lib,
35c and 40c
Delicious Coffees -. .25c, Soc and 35c
Very Fine Drinking Coffees 1Sc and zoe
Good for nervous troubles, A. &
Z. BLEND GOLDEN TIPPED
lNDfA-CEYLON TEA, a half
pound packet only .......... 25c
20 stamps with an IS or can Of A.
q P. BAKING POWDER -. Soc
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

"Of all habits the one that sticks
closest TO Il fellow is the electricity hab-
1t, said a young doctor, The drink
habit and the cocaine habit are mere
summer fancies compared with il. But
there is one thing to be said in its favor:
it is usually beneficial. The electricity
habit is contracted just like any other
habit few currents are administered
during an illness, they strengthen and
stimulate, and the first thing the patient
knows he finds the tonic Indispensable
Even after he gets well he Graves the
treatment
Il know one young woman who makes
fair living by calling 1t the homes Of
electricity victims and dosing them with
a few shocks from a gaIvanic battery.
Most slaves to the habit have their own
batteries. but they are afraid TO apply
the treatment TO themselves That is
/ practically q gTOundless fear for there
/ isn't one chance in thousand OF per
| son giving himself an overdose Stln=
! they prefer an experienced hand TO man
! age the current.
Not all the electricity fepds are in
yaIids bv any means. Many Of them
are now as well as they ever We're, yet
they have become 50 addicted TO the
habit that they require the weekly, semi
! W eekIy or possibly daily electric thrills
&c tone them up. New York POST
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

With the help Of our Older Child, who
is now at the Break-Things-if-
LOoks-at Them age, the usual leased
ham Sandwiches. Hard-b boiled Eggs and
Pickles were prepared. two Bottles of
Jimpsons Juvenile Juice tenderly pack
ed with Soft Things about them,
Complete Change Of Nipples provided,
all the MackIntoshes We had were gath
cred up and we Started for the Boat.
The temperature at Starting was 100
in the Shade, only there wasn't any
Shade between US and the Boat.
An -Sest-Hog drove me to the
Sunny End of the ear-seat and a Nice
Lady poked Baby's Soft Spot with the
ferrule OF her umbrella.
She Apologized, but not in any way
that the Baby would notice until she
had Used up what little Breath she had
on hand and Could gather between
Clasps from the Circumamamamamam
bient Ozone.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Lures With a Gumsome Grin,

When approached by Strangers with
a large Bundle Of Well-WOrn Ah-gOos.
she Doddles her head about, gives a
Gumsome Grin. and allures the Intended
Victim within Easy Reach.
Then. with a light Lit Of the Dia-
phragm. she gently Distributes Undi-
gested Samples OF Jimpson's Juvenile
Juice over the Person of the Unsuspect-
ing Ah-goO Dispenser.
The baby is too Young to know that
this method Of Greeting was extinct and
Obsolete-to say nothing of De Trow-
years ago.
But although the Victim r:;lls ont his
cor herr handkerchief and Retreats as
rapidly as Possible. the Baby enjoys the
Performance enough for Both, and beats
the Air with hands and Feet in her I'm
patience for the next Mark
l pretend 10 be Sorry for the Victim.
but in reality l envy the Baby her easy
and Constituencies Method OF getting rid
Of the sort of Bores that all the mem
beers of the Ah-goo and Kitchy- Kitchy
family Invariably are.
Sometimes I am tempted 70 eat some
OF that Food.
But l have DEPRESSED
The baby is Healthy, as Stated. She
puts ia her entire time Eating, Sleeping
crying. or Returning her Weeks Board.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
How the Love of Vender o. Sweets Was
Won in Spite of Himself and the
Story of Another Lovers
FaithleSSneSS.
FaithleSSneSS.

time" said Ives, hrelevantly. and gave
him So at the correr of Broadway"
He reached for the paper bag in Homo
ri4's lap, took out one of the square,
wrapped CONNECTIONS and slowly unrolled
it.
Sara Chillingworth's father" said
Honoria, has given her an automobile.
Read that" said Ives. handing over
the slip that had been wrapped around
the square of candy.
Life teaches us-how to live
Love teaches uS-tO forgive
Hon6ria's cheeks turned pink
',Honorta,- cried Ives. starting up
from his chair
Miss Clinton" corrected Honoria,
rising Hike Venus from the bead on the
surf I warned you not to speak that
name again"
"HouoTia." repeated Ives, you must
hear me. ! know I do not deserve your
forgiveness, but 1 must nave it. There is
a madness that possesses one sometimes
for which his better nature Is not re-
sponsible. l throw everythin- else but
you 10 the winds. I strike off the
chains that have bound me. 1 renounce
the siren that lured me from you. Let
the bought verse of that street peddler
plead for me 1t is YOU only whom I c,la
love Let vour love forgive. and l swear
TO you that mine will be true as long as
skies above are blue.
On the west side, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. an alley cuts the block
in the middle. It perishes in a little
court in the center of the block The
district is theatrical; the inhabitants.
/ the bubbling froth of half a dozen ma
tions. The atmosphere is bohemian,
the language polyglot the locality pre-
carious
In the court at the rear of the alley
/ lived the candy man. At o'clock he
/ pushed his cart into the narrow en-
! trance, rested it upon the irregular
/ stone slabs, and sat upon one of the
| handles TO cool himself. There was a
/ great draught of cool wind through the
alley.
There was a window above the spot
| where he always stopped his pushcart
Il. the cool of the afternoon Mile. Adele.
/ drawing card of the Aerial Roof Gar
/ den, sat at the window and took the
! air. Generally her pondeTous mass of
/ dark auburn hair was down, that the
breeze might have the felicity of aiding
/ Sidonie, the maid, in drying and airing
! il About her shouIders-the point of
her that the photographers always made
the most of-was loosely draped a hello
trope silken scarf. Her arms to the
| elbow were bare-there were no sculp-
tors there to rave over them-but even
| the stolid bricks in the walls Of the
| alley should not have been so fnsensaIe
as TO disapprove While she sat thus
/ FeHce, another maid. anointed and
bathed the small feet that twinkIed and
i SO charmed the nightly Aerial audiences
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Forgot to Cover Baby's Ears.

When the Boat whistIed I neglected
TO put my hands over Baby's Ears
quick enough, and she Cried louder than
Ever
By this time my Pores were opened
Nicely, and if 1 had been an Audience
there wouldn't nave been a Dry Eye or
anything else in the House
The Older Child had caught her Slip
and was Busily engaged in picking up
Shoe Buttons from Under Peoples
Chairs. In doing so she had Kneeled
on her white Dress and the Imprint
looked like d pair of Black Goggles.
Finally the boat Started and the
Breeze Blew. We began to feel even
Happy, in a Ttmid, Apprehensive, Won
der-What-Next sort of way
We knew it was Coming, but we
didn't know what
Pretty soon the Caloric of the Sun
shine became a little too Ardent. I
have never experienced an Ardenter
day.
Gathering up the Lunch-boxes, the
Mackintoshes, the Package containing
the two precious Bottles of Jimpson' S
Juvenile Juice, the Magazines, the I'm
bTellas, the Other Lunch Box. and
the Fan, my Wife took the Baby into
the Cabin.
The Older Child accompanied to keep
from seeing the Strange Lady, on
whose White Duck Skirt she had wiped
her Shoe-sOles. look Cross at her.
1 settled down where I was. to read
the Stories IN the Saturday Evening
/ Ghost
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

seeing coldness for a dozen times. one
afternoon she suddenly thawed 'and
poured down upon him a smile that put
TO shame the sweets upon his CART.
.'Candynan." she said. coofng1y. while
Sidonic leaned with her impuIsive dive,
brushing The heavy auburn hair, don't
you think I am beautiful"
The candynan laughed harshly. and
looked mp with his thin jaw set, while
he wlped lis forehead with red-and-
blue handkerchief
''Yer'd make dandy magazine cover, y
he said, grudingly. Beautiful or not, is
for them that cares It's not my line.
If ger lockin for bouquets apply else
where between and - I think well
have min
Truly fascinating candyman is Ike
killing re bb.ts in a deep snow; but the
hunters blood is widely difused. Made
moiselIe tugged a great coil Of hair from
Sjdonies hands and let il fall out the
window
"Candyman. have you a sweetheart
| anywhere with hair as long and soft
as that? And with an arm so round?''
She ncxed an arm Ike Galateas after
the miracle across the window sill.
| The candyman cackled shrilly as he
arranged a stock of butterscotch that
had tumbled down.
Smoke up. said he, vulgarly, Moth
| in dom in the complimentary line. In
| too wise to be bamboozled by a switch
of hair and a newly massaged arm. Oh.
[ guess you'll make good in the calcium.
all right with plenty of powder on and
the orchestra playin' Under the Old
Apple Tree But don't put on your hat
| and chase downstairs to fly to the Little
/ Church Around the Corner with me. I've
been up against peroxide and makeup
boxes before. Say, AL Joking aside
| don't you think Wen have rain?"
"Candyman." said Mademoiselle. soft
", with her lips curving and her chin
dimpling, don't you think I'm pretty?'
The candyman grinned.
Savin' money. amt yer?" said he
by bein ger own press agent.
smoke, but I haven't seen yer mug OF
any of the five-cent cigar boxes It'd
take a new brand Of woman to get me
| goin. anyway. I know EN- from side
combs to shoelaces Gimme a good
days sales and steak-and-onions al
seven and q pipe and an evenin' paper
back there in the court, and III not
trouble Lillian Russell herself to wink
at me. If you please"
Mademoiselia pOuted.
"Candyman, she said. softly and
deeply, yet you shall say that I an
beautiful. All men say 50, and so shall
you
The candyman laughed and pulled
out his pipe.
Wen" said he. I must be goin' in
There is a story in the evenin' paper
that I am readin'. Men are divin' II
the seas for Il treasure, and pirates arr
watchfn' them from behind Il reef. And
there amt . woman on land or Watel
or in the air. Good eVe1in. And hi
tTundled his Dushcart down the alley
and back to the musty court where M
/ lived.
learned woman. Mademoiselle sat at tbs
window each day and spread her net:
for the ignominious game. once she
kept a grand cavalier waiting in her re
cebtfon chamber for half an hour whil'
she battered in vain the candyIna
| tough philosophy. His rough Iaugl
! chafed her vanity TO its core. Daily ~
sat on his cart in the breeze of tbs
aIIev while her hair was being minis
tered to, and daily the shafts, Of hel
| beauty rebounded from his dull bosom
= pofntless and inenectual Unworthy
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Gillian Had a Hunch.

Yet l was Trembling in my Entire
Set Of Limbs. for I had Hunch that
Whatever it was was about to Take
Place
My Hunch was to the Good.
In five Minutes, just when I had got
the HomeIy Heroine to the Point where
the Duke was almost Persuaded that
her Money was worth the Sacrifice, the
Older Child returned
Her face was Pale, so that the
Frec5les stood out like Warts in High
Relief.
But I knew there was no Relief, high
or low, for Me.
Braclng myself on the Campstool,
Shrunk from the Shock.
Il broke one Of the Baby's Bottles
and Mamma wants you to come and get
a Coon to clean 1t Up"
A huge cloud of Gloom that had been
Saggng over me let go all Holds and
took Il Cuttlefish Clutch on me.
The whole Picture was In my Mind s
Eye before my lettering Legs had car
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
But Baby Had a Good Time

But BaDY aaQ q 0Ouu Llu4c-
How I lived through the next six
hours may be Recorded somewhere I
hope the things I thought went IN
registered.
Baby was the only one Who had
Really Good Time.
After Drinking her one Bottle and fill
ing up on Quart or so OF sweetened
Water, she went to Sleep and Pounded
her Ear until We reached Home
Our Pleasure Trip was over.
Not one of Us had Smiled during the
Whole Ordeal
The Baby had Weakened with a Hung
er that kept her FOundering Herself for
the next Four Days.
My Wife's Back was shy about three
Vertebrate and her Nervous System was
In the Round-House for Repairs.
I had lost Eight Pounds.
The Older Child felt like a Criminal,
and under the Stress of her Feelings
broke quite q number of Other Things.
Some day we may All. Including the
Baby, be as Rugged and Sturdy as we
were before the Trip.
There's nothing like Boatride for
Babies.
(NOTE.-Use Jimpson's Juvenile Juice
for Babies. Recipe: Take two Shovels
four Quarts Milk taken on Separate
days from Cows that were not Related,
except by Marriage Bring TO a Boil
Put in three Gallons OF Water and Stir
constantly. Feed to the baby when Cold.
. If she remains cold, feed her More. II
the Infant Survives this Treatment
Three Weeks, you may Dismiss all Tn
easiness with regard to her Constitu-
/ tion.)