davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

by Dick, called for tie minister.
!, was the darkest OF dark nights.
ard the young minister regretted that
he was not able TO d'.cern the feat.
ures Of the slight girlish figure in
waiting
Dick, sh half whispered.
Kate, darling!" he replied in n
perfect imitation Of hi brothers dul.
Get tones.
We must hurry" said the pros.
poctiye bride. Papa suspects, and
may have followed.
So IN the darkness. the minister
hurriedly spoke the WORDS OF the
ceremony Rufus responding in strong.
earnest voice. listening with rapture
to the faint whispers of the trem.
Bling girl When they were pronounc.
ed man and wife, Rufus folded her in
his arms and kissed her
I'm keep the certificate. Kate It'll
be safer from your fathers eyes"
Yes, replied the girl, but must,
90 am so afraid. Goodbye Dick, ="
and she vanished in the darkness.
WELL Dick said Rufus the next
morning. I transacted all your bust.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
bag Game Without Gun or Dec,

Mis- owen, VINO lives three miles
north Of town, came in this morning
with fifteen quail eleven rabbits and
two squire, and when asked how she
Killed So many stated that her four
little sons went ou' walking Yesterday
afternoon Sunday without dogs or
sun, tracked cove! Of quail into a
brush pile and KILLED fifteen by GET.
ting on 'he pile and jumping up and
down
They hiiicd a number Of rabbits in
the same manner and sim others by
chasing them into dcrS and twisting
them Oh, with long torkcd sticns The
,quircis were killed by getting them
INTO hollow trees ana twisting them
on, In the same name. as tho
rabbits CookcyNc CORRESPONDENCE
Nashville American
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

Rufus WnslOw was the fac smile
OF his twin brother Dick in face and
figure, but IN temperament and dispo
sitlon they were pppostes They both
came to love Kate Laurel. the pretti.
est girl IN lorkvile, Dick. with a
warm winning affection; Rufus, with
jealous eXacting intensity,
As for Kate, when she was with
Dick her fancy wandered to Rufus
and when In the presence of the lat.
ter she longed for the former Her
tickle fancy wayercd like weather,
cock until one day after witnessing
RUFUS conquer an unmanageable horse,
she few in fear 10 the willing. open
arms Of Dick When Rufus heard o!
their engagement, he became gloomy
and morose and swore to himself hat
he would still WOO and win Kate
Judge Laurel, father Of the fair
Kate, frowDed upon the attachment
and forbade Dick the house To com.
plicate matters. war with Spain was
declared ard Dick and Rufus. who
were serecants in the National Guard.
must perforce serve their country.
They marched away with their com
pany to join the regiment at a rendez.
Ncus camp, leaving Kate disconsolate
one day when her father was absent
from home, sic went TO the camp and
spcr, a sadly happy day with Dick.
Kate" he said when bidding her
goodbye, why can't We be married
before 80 go war? Then nothing
could part us. VIII you. Kate"
Kate would and they arranged that
a week from tina, night she should
como to the little town near camp
Dick would get q few hours leave.
and meet her there with a minister
and a license. As the marriage was
20 be a secret one on account of
Rates cruel parent, they decided TO
meet on the edge Of grove in the
outskirts Of the town.
Ais for the plans Of mice and men,
especially soldier men On the night
set for the wedding, which was the
last night the company would remain
in camp, Dick was detailed on spe.
cial duty and could not get relieved.
He groaned to think how Kate would
watcn and wait and wonder at his
noDappearance In his extremity he
was obliged to confde In Rufus.
You can get of, Rufe Won't YOU
so ard explain to nate tat cannot
leave without dishonor Here have
the license and minister engaged but
the captain is memorable He would
not let me of il were 10 tell him the
real reason"
Yes said Rufus thoughtfully. IN
go and explain to her and bring you
message
Rufus obtained ,eave and started
for town. On the way thlther he laid
plan Of action which wa. to make
good his assertion that Kate should
wed him lie went to the county
clerk. who easily believed him to be
Dick, got the license, changed the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

The senior mhahi'ant Of the Ger
nan empire j, an old man named Ga,
T. rd Guc Nor wto lives in the y..ae,
OF IoIsch. In Hrs.c
We docs uo' know his exact age. .,.
cnAsc the registers Of the village CO.
me- 90 as far back as 1898. the year
in which he was born, hut the rr..
cris Of the parish church prove that
he was baptized in December Of that
year, 50 that he is now certainly III
years Of age
Gaspard can see, hear and ca' wei
and can walk without support n,
spend, his days smoking his pipe and
b" las never left his native yillag,
A man who was II years old when
Napoleon | was crowned emperor Il
the French and who might have
fought at Leipzig. though he make, no
claim To this is something quite ont
Of the common Sketch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Mine Forevsrmorc.

Ny dream NJ love | bless thr hour
When thou dihsl say II love th,, So"
Aud feel again tbs kisses thrll
While thy dear checks are all aglow,
] glance back u,l the huppy past
When FIRST ! met thee to adore
And find In The" each wish flnllcd
FuI thou at min, furcycrmurr
For thou at mur fOicVrImurr'
. dream divine . heart 81 low,
taltcr al thy fairy feet
For thou AIT niue forcyormot
O happy day - dream NJ bose,
gaze into thine ewes 80 nlu,
And hold thee Ia my trembling aims
Will" my heart whispers Thou al.
true
Each day seems brighter hl thy side
Each hour more illcd with bliss divine,
hear the must, ~ thy voice.
That tells me softly Thou art uIrr,'
Min" iprcvcrmurr furcyeimuro'
How cl"udlcss are the deep blue skies,
How sweet tho birds sing uut thy u,,pe
For thou art mine forccImo'r
John Allen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

oh once there lived upon this earth,
In a long forgotten land,
A man WHO vowed that women
lie had learned TO understand
II, wrote down M their qualities,
And boy the rule ~ three
lie maual,d to evolve 80 last
\ Woud,rous theory
lie knew when they would laugh or
tIy
IT, ouly had to count
he knew when they would sml" o.,
sigh.
lie knrw rot only when 'u, why.
And the exact amount
IIo knew Jus. what q womdu murt.
This scholar $50 a"tut'!
Wrvu sir called pins 'magninc,at
Aud nnlN hlpr,s cute
n. Sr.w m,, when her 40 meant y.'.
IT, knew indeed oh pause
.lr knew the magic meaning
OF .hr !ttlr VOID because.
IN, knew 70 ~. or dough, o. old
uh comedy -, me-
Iu,I uI. dag b, married
\ uHE HNm li'ti' wife.
Na. Mack oh mercy me
\uw what DO yuS >uppu."'
ST., wouldn't hNc ~ rule -. t.,..
she laughed at an his theory
Nld Dot I'm by the nos.
New ioih I....
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
MADE THREE FATHERS PROUD.
Twins as Christmas Presents in New
Yc-k Families.

Three proud fathers walked Int,
Borough President Joseph CasS.dyt
Office in the Queens Borough Hall
Long Island City yesterday afternoon,
to hand in official reports tor the
month Of December.
Hello. John. what did you get for
Chrislmas?' said the borough prcsi.
dent to John j, Hurley OF 3i3 Jackson
avenue, Ions Island City.
My wife made ne present Of
twins, and they are a fine bouncing
hoy and girl, and are doing WELL
thank you said Hurley,
Good for you. John. What did you
get for Christmas, them said the
borough president to James Kane Of
Eighth street, Long Island city.
Sure, me wife made me a present
Of twins too-a boy and girl and
both are doing nicely" said Kane.
We'll, You two are lucky fellows,
said the borough president,
Charlie Schncllcr's wife made him
n present Of twins also, said Srcnog
rapher Robert Mcmahon, as Secretary
Charles Schneider Of the building de.
partment approached Borough plcsi.
dent Cassidys desk
Mr.. Cassidy is seriously thinking "
applying for a vote Of confidence from
President Roosevelt New York
Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Japs Read Little Fiction.

During 1903 Of the books called inr
at the imperial library Of Japan ltt.
o't volumes, or ZIG per cent, related
to mathematics, science and medicine;
I'3,lll, or 20 per cent, to literature
ana language theology and religion
u 1876. or lG per cent while is per
cent of the applications were for books
on history and geography. Fiction
hnds no place in the classified table Of
books In demand by readers in this
japanese library.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

clyde a. Mcintosh Of Fort Fairfield,
Me, has one Of the two volumes Of
the first edition of John I.ockcs
Essay on the Understanding" pub
'lshed In 1859 The book was oh
tanned from a poor farmer in Cape
Breton. In handling them the second
volume dropped down into the wall OF
me unfinished house, between the IN
SIDE and outside boarding, and 1t was
not deemed worth while to ferret II
on' from It's hiding place
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Twelve.Yearold Girl s,,,,, 49,.

Something Of the Kind Of plrls ,so,
RAISE down In Aroostood IS indicated
by the action Of Miss Amy gercs
aged u years. u Caribou. who recon,
} appeared standing cree, az INV
man. on a snow ,crapcr and dr,yirg =
pa'f oI horses weighing $500 ponnIs
80 me Village ''' Gets
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

came over next day and said she saw
YOU. but she was so provoking. Said
you could only remain q moment and
sent me no message, and kissed her
good bye! Now, sweetheart, | love
and trust you and know you were
simply sending me a kiss, so | am not
Jealous as she would have me be-"
The idea, Rufe, of your not know
Ing your future siSter.in'law any bet
ter than 10 mistake another for her
Id know Kate in any darkness, but
then, Of course, ! would.
Rufus was silent moment When
he replied he spoke in curious voice.
Lena Is tall and slender, like Kate,
and she didn't speak aloud, and was
IN such haste and fright
But what did she say when you
told her / could rot Gomez" asked
Dick.
81 told her, but soc now that she
was confused and could not have
grasped the matter she called me
lJlck, remember.
On the same day that Dick read her
letter to his brother, Ka,c was alter.
nately reading and kissing one from
Dick Then she vert 10 see Lena.
"Oh, Lena" she said. laughing Il
have got such 4 good one on YOU! Il
wasn't Dick you kissed goodbye, but
Rufus.
Rufus" exclaimed Lena. turning
white
Yes; they would not let Dick of,
and he sent Rufus 10 explain to me,
and he evidently thought YOU were
me- fer Dick wrote thai Rufus said |
was in great haste and in fear Of papa.
am mighty glad now that was
sick. would have had my journey
for nothing, and wouldn't have had
Rufus kiss me for the world. Its a
wonder you didn't know him ! would
have known Dick, but then, OF course,
would.
Dicks regiment never saw actua.
service. and was mustered ont sin
months after muster in, bu, Dick won
lieutenants str"Ns and the judges
favor The winter Dick and Kate
entered into the felicity Of domestic
ity and began life In cottage of
modest appointments, but OF roscate'
hued atmosphere.
Lena was the first person Rufus Wis
tied on his return, and she anNiOusly
awaited his coming.
You thought you were stealing
Dick from Kate, and | thought ! was
taking her from him. said Rufus
bluntly. We were both fooled NJ
one knows Il but You end !, and ne
one ever will TIE marriage is lie
gal, because the lic,rsc was made ont
for Kate. and you responded in her
name II it's auuullcd, II cant be
done without more or less publicity
There's but one way to make IL
straight. and that is for us to marry
under right names this time. We
cant have our first choice, either O!
us, so We might as well t:kc second
Lena reflected and consented
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Italian Chief Rabbi Ia Dead

Chief rabbi Of Padua. Italy Prot
Eude Lolli one Of the ornaments o,
the Italian rabbinatc, ls dead Thu.
deceased was horn at Corr. Austria in
1896.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
PLAN FOR VAST STRUCTURE
CITY CT London contemplates Building
TO Cost Millions.

London. England wants a new
county hall. Mr. A. r. Bennett NJ, l.
II E saws. build . great new bridge
ri the Temple, large enough anu
s,ronr enough to take the tram Tires
from north to south. and to support d
oourtv hall which for beauty economy,
accommodation. and site would sur
rass the county councillors mos'
onu,ent dreams The bridge would be
surmounted by lofty yauli'ng WIN
omen sides so tina, light and air would
have free access, and under this vaN!''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
FIREMEN'S
INSPECTION
Companies Made Fine APP.
pearance in Parade.
FOLLOWED BY CLANS
Bake Was a Complete success and
Fire Ladies' Gain Much
Deserved Credit
FOLLOWED BY CLANS

a large crowd witnessed the annua
parade and inspection OF the village
IRE department Fourth Of July morn.
ing aud the ircmen are receiving many
congratulations upon the excellent ap.
pcatancc which they made.
Each company appeared In their
neat uniforms and all were roundly
applauded as they passed the Putnam
House corner. The apparatus was In
FIRST class shape.
After the parade the members OF the
companies vent over 10 Burt's stock
farm on Park street extension and
made preparations for the serving OF
the clambake which was ready shortly
after | o'clock
The bake was n complete success
not only the culinary part but also the
manner In which IL was served and the
way In which the entire affair was con-
Quoted. Nearl, go persons were pres.
ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
POWNAL CENTER

Miss Bessie Reynolds OF this village
has done excellent work as assistant
with the lower grades. She is now
preparing TO take a course in the
Castleton Normal and We wish her the
best of success in the undertaking.
The spring term of the village
school had one session Saturday June
"a in closing to make up the day which
was spent by the upper grades and
teachers in visiting Williamstown dur
ing graduation and Presidents visit
there. 1t gives us pleasure to note
the constant attendance of the follow
ing pupils: Edith L Sumner, Minnie
Morgan, Gertrude l. Towslee, Ruth
Dean Mason, Fannie Cora Myers,
Everett Bartlett, Raymond Odell,
Blanche Myers and Cora Bonesteel.
AS a reward for its combined efforts
this term the school has a flag and
pole of which any school could Justly
feel proud. In addition to the sum
raised for this purpose, there is five
dollars now on interest to be used for
the further benefit of the village. We
trust this amount will be increased by
the "WillingWorkers," so ciety of
young enthusiasts, which has chosen
Miss Minnie Morgan as their leader
in a good work. Let us be ready to
work willing with them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
SALISBURY
CELEBRATES
Fifth Annual Fourth Of July
Observance There.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Village Had Many Visitors and
All Enjoyed The Many
Features.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The nth annual Fourth Of July colc
bratlon at South Salisbury attracted
many people from the nearby towns
and several from greater distances.
Bennington and North Bennington
we're each well represented as Is usual
on these occasions.
The weather was perfect aud each
part 81 the extensive program was
carried out smoothly and much eredi,
il due the society under whose aus.
pieces these annual celebrations are
held. In fact any one who goes 20
South SALISBURY 10 spend the Fourth
always has 4 good time or Il Is his
own fault and th!- year was no except.
ion TO this rule.
The floral parade and parade Of
horribIes consisting OF ten decorated
carriages and wagons and several
daring hors back riders started at
1880. This was followed by an excel.
lent dinner at Cole Hall.
During the afternoon the Benning
ton City Band gave an open air con-
cert and the spectators were entertain
cd until 3 O'Clock by horse race, one
hundred yard dash. and the exciting
chase OF the creased pig. At that hour
an entertainment was given In Cole
hall consisting Of readings by Miss
Jessie Camp Ross OF Troy and a
Mother goose medley and drill and in
the evening a drama "Comrade" was
presented by the young people OF the
village.
Larger celebrations are held than
the ones at South SALISBURY, but II
is equally as true that the people OF
that village always manage TO have a
good time on the Fourth and to satisfy
their many visitors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
Cured Of Bright's Disease

George A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., N. v, writes: Il
had kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for II
years: had taken a we'll known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first hal bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before | began taking Fol
ey's Kidney Cure had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day d
night, and passed brick dust SUBJ
stance, aud sometimes a Shiny SUBJ
stance. believe would have died If
] had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure. {"
Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
NORTH HO0SICK. N. Y.

Miss Lena Shaw OF Hoosick, has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs
David Eldrige.
Mrs Frank Beagle and children of
North Bennington spent Sunday and
Monday with her mother, Mrs Geo
Washington.
Mr. Lowell OF Hoosick Falls, visited
his daughter, Mrs John Hay, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Brooks, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday in South Shafts.
bury.
Mr and Mrs George Washington
were guests OF her sister IN Schenec
tady the Fourth.
The new Presiding Elder, conducted
the services both morning and even
ing Sunday.
Mrs Whitaker visited her brother,
David Eldridge Friday.
Frank Potter went to Pownal Men
day to attend the funeral of his bro
ther-in-law.
The Epworth League will hold q
social at the home of James Nssbitt,
Friday evening.
Mrs Klages and two grandsons of
Troy are visiting her son, Chas Kages.
Mr. Mooney was at home over Sun
day.
Dame rumor says, Eugene Peters Is
married, aud spent the night at his
brothers Sunday.
Any one wishing fine canary sing
ers will do we'll to call on Mrs Druary.
at Walloomsac.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Washington at
tended the celebration at South Shafts
bury Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
WING HAS RESIGNED
State nO,pitsl Trustee Compile, With Gov
Bsll', Request.

Montpelier, July George w.
Wing has complied with Gov Bells
request and SEPT him his resignation
as a member Of the board Of trustees
OF the state hospital for the insane at
Waterbury. Mr. Wing today made
this statemest:
81 expected criticism, and, II there
we're any, understood that the only
party left for criticism was myself.
feel very well satisfied with the report,
10 view OF all that has been said in re-
gard to management, graft and dis
honesty, though have to assume the
censure of the board OF investigation
and close my connection with the in
stitution which have maintained 10
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
EACH TOOK
ONE GAME
Home Nine and SchashtIcoke
Broke Even Tuesday
GAMES WELL ATTENDED
Visitors Captured First Contest
ol-Locals Won Alter
noon IL 10 2.
GAMES WELL ATTENDED

Bennington and Sehaghiicokc broke
even Ia the double on the athletic ield
July 9Th, the visitors taking the morn
ing game, seven to one and the locals
getting their revenge Ia the afternoon
To the tune OF eighteen 10 three.
There was a large attendance At both
exhibitions, the crowd at the second
game being n record breaker. Ia the
morning the contest vas rather unin.
tcrosting while the last exhibition was
n comedy OF errors on the part Of the
visitors which coupled with Bennihg-
tons fourteen hits including two home
runs made n regular merry-go.round.
II was, however, not so uninieressing
as might appear from the awful
trouncing, the redeeming feature be.
ing many nice field plays.
Mcclure occupied the box In the
morning and vas hit hard In two In
nlngs, the FIRST anu third. At other
times he held the visitors down, strik-
ing olt nine men. Thompson handled
the ball for Schaghiicoke, twirling an
excellent game.
Niece was Bennington's slab artist
In the second game. The locals hit
Garfield freely and received wrciched
support.
4 feature Of the mornings game
was Schaghticoke's triple play retir.
ing Mcclure, Lewis aud Love.
The scores follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
REGULAR MEETING
OF The Village Trustees Held Monday Even.
ind

Ing.
The regular July meeting of the vii
lage trustees was held at their rooms
Monday evening. President Cooper
was in the chair and Trustees Davis,
Moore. Richie, Evans. Myers an
Hawks were present.
Considerable business was transacted
ed including making arrangements for
policing the streets on the night of
July and portion of the next day.
1t was voted to purchase key boxes
to place on all OF the poles where the
fire alarm boxes are situated. This,
will do away nth any delay OCCASION
ed by lack of knowledge where the kew
is kept and will be much needed adj
dition to the system.
The question Of work on the streets
was discussed and operations will be
begun on Main street Immediately.
Other matters were brought to the at
tention of the board and disposition
made. The highway bill for the month
of June was $3.50 and the sewer bill
S63.65.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-05
MONUMENT
DEDICATED
Appropriate Exercises at
Manchester Tuesday
ADDRESS BY D. ]. FOSTER
Governor { J Bell. Accompanied
by Staff. and Other Promi.
neni Men Present
ADDRESS BY D. J. FOSTER

Manchester, July THE soldiers
monument erected by Marches
Ter citizens In memory Of tie men IRON
this place who served Ia tho dIifcrvnt
wars 10 preserve the union vas dedic.
a,ed here this afternoon with full
Grand Army ceremonies. Over 600
people gathered about the monument
In the center Of the village TO witness,
the exercises.
The speakers stand was placed on,
the common In front OF the Congreg.
aiional church. Il was tasiefully deco
rated with flags and green trees. The
village Itself was 10 gala dress for the
occasion. All Of the stores and houses
along the line OF march showed the
national dag and bunting.
People began TO gather early in the
morning. Every train brought a heavy
load. At noon the veterans from Rem
nington and Arlington put In an aDs-
pearance.
The procession formed at the south
end OF the village and marched up
Main street TO the monument In the
following order: Union band, Sons OF
Veterans, unorganized veterans, Full
Ter post, GAR Of Dorset: Custer post,
GAR OF Bennington; members OF YER
mont State Soldiers Home: Skinner
post GAR of Manchester. A large
number OF public school children, each.
carrying flag and flowers, made up
the rear guard.
The dedication services OF the GAR
manual were performed by skinner
post GAR, David X. Simonds OF
Manchester, member OF Skinner
post and chairman OF the committee
of the day, presented the monument to-,
the post.
j. b. Hollisler OF Rutland was in
PRODUCED as president of the day by
Mr. Simonds. He in turn presented
David b. Foster Of Burlington as ora.
tor OF the day.
Mr. Foster spoke feelingly OF the
meaning OF Independence day. He
then referred with much reverence.
to John Hay whom he declared to be
the peacemaker. His remarks we're re-.
ceived with much applause.
Following Mr. Fosters speech, Gov
c. j. Bell was presented by Mr. Hol-
lister. Gov Bell spoke at some length
and held the close attention OF the
audience
James X. Batchelder of Arlington
made a short address in which he feel
ingly recounted the service rendered
his country by Ethan Allen.
Four bronze shields adorn the sides:
Of the monument which is OF Woodbury.
granite. On the shield facing the,
street are the words:
''In memory of the men OF Manches-
ter who served in the Revolutionary
war, war of 1912, Mexican war, Civil
war.
Erected by citize of Manchester.
Dedicated in l90j.' On the three.
other shields are the names of the SOL
diers from this place who served in.
the di tferent wars.