davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26
Y. M. c. A. DEBATE.

Held Tomorrow Evening At The Association
Rooms.
The question for debate at the YMCA
tomorrow evening is 'Resolved, that
more good than evil resulted from the
French Revolution"
Lester Vail and Harrington Sears
will argue for the Affirmative and
Robert Tiffany and Charles Toomey
for the negative.
Collins NJ. Graves will speak to the
club on some appropriate subject.
Everyone whether member of the So
ciety or not is cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26
CHARMINGLY ENTERTAINED
Friends in Honor Of Grand Warden Last Eve
ming.

Mr. and Mrs H. Marsden charmingly
entertained a out thirty NEOP ladies
and gentlemen at their home an Pleas
ant street last evening in honor OF
Grand Warden John N. Gale Of st
Johnsbury.
A dinner consisting of five courses
was served after which there were pi-
ano selections and songs. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices To-day 0n'Nsw York Exchange
At:Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by ]. r. Williston & Co., of 7
Nassau street, New York city TO the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards DR. Woods Norway Pine Sy.
rup helps men and women to happy
prosperous old age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26

Headache and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for
the full name and look for signature Of K. W.
orove. $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26
Cemetery Work

Manuiacturers'lA Agent for the erection In any
cemetery In the country of Receiving Tombs,
Maus0leums, Monuments or Tablets direct from
quarry TO customer. For designs, address
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26
THE ROGERS PETITION
Hundreds Of Names Signed, Majority Being
Men,

More than twice as many men as
women have signed the petition to
save the life of Mary Rogers.
In looking over the names that Of
only one minor was found. Those cir
culating the paper are meeting with
success beyond expectation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26
Cheap ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED. Competent srl for general
w homework. Apply at 4. A. Davenports
Gage st. 20tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26
STORE IMPROVED.
Shurtlsif Pharmacy Now Owned By E. 3.
HYDE Greatly Changed.

The appearance of the Shurtleii
pharmacy now owned by E. d Hyde
has been much improved recently. The
inside of the store has been enameled
and vanished, the latest style OF cleo.
trio lights has been installed and the
Office equipped in modern manner, =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26

WANTED.-Copyin to do. either in long
ferred. Neatness and accuracy guaranteed
Letters written. Books posted. Lucy j. b
Burt, Office OF Batcheloer 4 Bates Telephone
5T-3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-26

WANTED.-Situation to do general house
w work by a competent girl Call at 2lS
Stafford street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
NEW ROAD
Frnr,, wondhriiiga to sey

..t. z6F EsG d ER
 From Woodbridge. to Seymour.
 seIectman Divine said yesterday that the town has been fortunate enough to secure some very desirable privileges from W. R. Brixey, proprietor of the Kerite Cable works, in, regard to the improvement of the corner of Day street, at the terminus of Third avenue The road at that point Is very narrow, and the bend a very abrupt one. The privilege given bya Mr. Brixey, will al- low the town to widen the roadway by encroachtng on the pond, from which motive power for the mill is secured. MT. Brixey has left the matter in the hands of the selectmen, confident that they will exercise good judgment in making the Improvements.
 The roadway will be widened some fifteen feet, by means of a stone wall built across the arm of the pond. The wall will be some seventy-five feet in length. It will not be very high, how ever, perhaps about three feet. The roadway will bend in very gradual curve, and the sharp corner now exist ing will be a thing of the past.
 TO BE LAID BEFORE WINTER.
 This work will be included In the lay ing of the new road with state money, from the terminus of the rnacadan1 near the residence, of Captain Smith to the old house owned by T. B. Beach, some half mile west of the Woodbridge town line. MT. Divine said that he be- lieved that this road would be laid be- fore winter set in. It Is just as well that it is not in progress at present, as the dry weather would be unfavorable. Frequent or occasional showers are deemed an advantage in building gray el roads. owing to the fact that they tend to harden the material as it is put down.
 The selectmen are waiting the return of their profiles and maps with the ap- proval of the engineer of the state highway commission. Until these are received, however, the lyocal authori- ties are. powerless to begin operations The road can be completed within six weeks from the time it is begun, provi ded the contractor is sufficiently ener- getic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14

"Before I wrote to you, telling you how l felt, Ihad doctored tor over two years steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me. My monthly pe- riods had ceased and suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-doWn pains, and I was so weak | could hardly keep around. As a last resort decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and l am so thankful that did, for after following your instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, my monthly periods started I am regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you would be in my grave to-day. I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as did"
 When women are troubled with ir- regular or painful menstruation, weak ness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ul- ceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ova- ries, backache, 1atulence, general de- bility, indigestion and nervous prostra- tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
 Noother female medicine in the world has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. Refuse ali sub. stitutes.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her foradvice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. | F. @5'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
GIFTS TO GRACE HOSPITAL.

Acknowledgement is Made by the Sec
 retary. Mrs. Henry P. Sage. s The women's board of Grace hos pital acknowledges with thanks the following gifts received at their dona~ tion reception in June:
 Mrs. Ezekiel H. Trowbridge. S100. William Hooker Atwood, S10. The John E. Bassett Co.,, s. Mrs. Henry Bostwick, New Milford, $5.
 Mrs. F. R. Bliss, S1.
 D0rothea Bradleyand
 Mildred Read, $1 from a sale. Mrs. William Ensign, s.
 Mrs. Simeon J. Fox, S1. Mrs. Frederick S. Hine, $1.> Miss Mary J. Hotelkiss, sS. James H. Lee, $. '~-' F''
 Mrs. Hary A. Lees, $1.
 Mrs. H. N. Lyman, $.
 Miss Lyman, $.
 Miss Josephine Lyman, s2.
 Mrs. George W. Lewis. $1.
 Mrs. Calvin Russell, S2.
 Mrs. p. s. Austin, flowers.
 Mrs. Joseph Bromley. lemons. Miss Belsar, 1 dozen wash cloths. Miss Corey, 1-2 dozen bath towels. Friend, bath towels.
 Mrs. Sherman Footes lemons. Miss Anna Fitch, oreamer and sugar. Mrs. Simeon J. Fox, four dozen glass es.
 Mrs. Frances P, Gilbert, barrel of flower and flowers. .'-
 Mrs. B. $. Gaylord, flowers.
 Mrs. E. S. Greeley, six sheets, six pillowcases.
 s. ". Hurlburt, wafers.
 Miss Bessie HoolzeE magazines Miss Susan Hotchkiss, two dozen tumblers.
 Elm City Nursery, peonies and other flowers. E,.. Mrs. A. c. Johnson, ft-a dozen bath towels:
 Mrs. M. A. Lees, two bath towels. Charles Monson Co.,, two dozen bath towels. G
 Mrs. John M. Marlin, three bed spreads, 1-2 dozen wash cloths, lemons, |, Charles Munro, psonies and carna- 'tions.
 s. H. Moore, peonies and roses. Miss Florence Rowland. tea wash cloths. \ Mrs. E. Riggs, dozen bath towels, Mrs Isaac Perkins, towels, old linen, glasses, spoons, salts.
 MT. Fannie G.I Smith, 174towels, six wash cloths, four pair stockings. Mrs. Charles M, Walker, dozsn nap kins. /, .s.,.-
 Miss Whittlesey, peonies.
 The Chamberlain Co.,, renovatins furniture. .e..sst L: MRS. HENRY P. SAGE, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Wo,oDMoNT.

Mrs. George w. Beach who has been in a precarfous condition for some time as the result of a serious surgical operation, is now steadily improving, and her friends are encouraged to hope that she may be able to be brought to the shore here. before the season is over.
 Mrs. Noble, wife of the superintend- ent of the asylum at Middletown, an accomplished elocutionist, has arranged for the use of the meeting room of the Woodnont Fire company a number of hours in the forenoon. each week, and here she is instructing the classes which she has formed in the work which she likes so well, and it is hoped that the public here may have a chance to enjoy an exhibition of the success which these scholars are making under Mrs. Noble's instruction before the season closes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
YALE LECTURE LIST.
MANY IMPORTANT EVENTS AT
 SUMMER SCHOOL.

Prominent Educators are Coming to
 New Haven-Names of the Speakers
 and the Subjects Selected.
 Organ recitals and numbers on the list of lecture course which will be held for the Yale Summer School of Arts and Sciences are announced by the dean as follows. Ths recitals will be open to the public for the nominal fee of ten cents.
 Among the lecturers are many of the most prominent educators. Dr. Will liam T. Harris, United States commits sionsr of education, will lecture daily except Saturday and Sunday,
 The list of speakers and their sub jects, including time and place, are here given. ...sxs..
 The lectures of this course are given in Lampson Lyceum. Lampson Hall' at 4:SO p.m.f The concerts are held in Woolsey Hall on Mondays, at 4:OS p. m. -.s
 Wednesday, July 12-Professor E. Hershey Sheath, Ph. D., LID. The Aesthetic Element in Human Culture.
 Thursday, July 13-Professor Thomas Raynesford LounsbHlry,. LL.D., L.. H. D. The Early Work of Tennyson. s
 Friday, July 14-Professor Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury, LLD., L. H. D. The Early Work of Tennyson. II.
 Monday, July 17-organ recital, Pro- lessor Harry Benjamin Jepson, R. A., Mus. B. ..t.e-... .> @. E
 Tuesday July 1s-Professor Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury, LID, L. H., D. The Early Work of Browning. s.s..
 Wednesday, July 1s-Professor John Ferguson Weir, N. A., NJ. A. Some Distinctions Between Literature and Art. ..-, ..~ .r -s,.
 Monday, July Morgan recital, Pro- lessor Harry Benjamin Jepson, B. A. Mus. B. <. ....<......t .as.z
 Tuesday, July 25-Professor Henry Wolcott Farnanl, M A., R. P. p. San Marino-An Aristocratic Republic dl- lustrated) .s. .s.. z a.s--. -.l
 Wednesday,, July 26-Hon. Nathan C., schaeffer.. Ph. D., LID The Teacher and His Work. .s .. .:8
 Thursday, July 27-Professor Henry; Woleott Farrarl M. A., R. F. P La rus-~A Pure Democracy Cillustrated). i
 Monday, July 31-0rgan recital, Pro, lessor Harry Benjamin Jepson, B. A., Mus. B. ~s x.
 Tuesday, August f-Professor Tlaeo-4 dore Salisbury Woolseyi LL.D. Some. Questions of International Law Which. Have Arisen During the War in the East. ,,4s f@. S:%a "Wednesday, August 2-Professor Henry Wade Rogers, LID. The Law and the School Teacher. .s Thursday, August Ii 3-Pfofe E.. Hershey Sheath, Ph. D., LL.D. The University and the Schools, <. -% .s+. <
 Monday, August 7--Organ recital, Professor Harry Benjamin Jepson, B. A. Mus, B. e.5s Il. gssssts s Tuesday,, August s--Hon. William Wallace stetsonI Ph. D., LID. What | Next? (Educationall. Wednesday, August 9-Hon. William Wallace stetson, Ph. D., LL.D. The Meaning of Miiet. tIrustrated.) Thursday, August 1O-Professor, VII liam Henry Brewer Ph. D., LID. The Public Health.a a Branch of Gen eral Education. +s, ! Friday, August 11-Professor William Henry Brewer, Ph. D., LID. Pores try as a Branch of General Education.
 Monday, August 14--Organ recital, Professor Harry Benjamin Jepson, B. A.. Mus. B. .-@.5@ 7 @ k .y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
A SUNDAY. TRIP
To New London. Conn.-steamer City
 of Lawrence.

To New London ADHu--SIedmer ClEy
 of Lawrence.
 The fine excursion steamer City of Lawrence will make the second of her Sunday summer trips from New Ha- ven to New London and return on Sun day, July 18th, leaving New Haven at g a. m. and, returning, due at New Haven at o'clock in the evening. The water trip from New Haven to New London is one of the most delightful on the Atlantic coast. Passengers will have four hourse ashore to enjoy cleo tric car rides to the many interesting points in and around New London, in cluding Ocean Beach, New LondOn's most attractive shore resort, the house that George Washington stopped at during the Revolutionary war, Fort Trumbull. Fort Griswold, New York Yacht club station, thAold Town mill, Nathan Hale schoelhouse, etc., etc. The Lawrence carries an orchestra on all of her excursion trips for the enter tainment of passengers. A lunch coun- ter at popular prices will be maintain ed on the main deck during the entire trip, and the regular dining room of the steamer will also be. open for the accommodation of passengers. Tickets should be purchased in advance at Belle dock or at the. office of Bishop & Co.,, 715 Chapel street, as no tickets will be sold at Belle dock on Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached. Fare for this trip, $t.OO; chil- dren 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
LITcHFIELD NOTES.
About New Haveners and others.


 About New Haveners and others. News items from Litchield Enquirer of yesterday: Mir. and. Mrs. Edward 6. Buckland and three children arrived at the Mrs. H. B. .Belden house on Thursday for the season.
 Hon J. Dening Perkins has placed with the Historical Society the original survey of the Shepaug Valley railroad, made by the late Edwin McNeill. ST. y. Fred F. Brewster and Miss Fitch of New Haven came up in MT. B.. auto mobile on Thursday, taking lunch with James F.. Woodruff, and returning in the afternoon. -e- .s. Harry G.. Day. Of New Haven, Ma thaniel Bronson of Waterbury and Mr. Curtiss of New York city. came up from Waterbury fin a large touring car on Saturday, spending few hours with Edward c. Buckland Esq e Prof, and Mrs. D. Cady Eaton of New Haven are. at their summer home on Elm Ridge. They. have as guest Miss Mclean, a graduate of the uni- versity Of California, who has just re- ceived her Ph D. degree from Yale University. .s
 The editor of the Enquirer greatly appreciates the warm welcome given him by his friends on. his return from the Pacific Coast but he hardly thinks 1t was necessary to, arrange for such a tremendous battle of the clements almost immediately after his arrival. 5.
 
 What you pay fort extracts is impor- tat1t btlt what yoiI get for your money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
FOR ANNUAL OUTING.
KEW HAVEN BUSINESS MEN CO., ING TO COMPOUNCE TO-DAE.

Sheep Bake and Athletic Games a Fen
 ture-speciaI Train and Special TrOI-
 ley Cars in Which to Make the Jour
 ney-Second Event of the Kind.
 To-day the New Haven Business Mems association will have their sec ond annual outing, which this year will be held at Lake Compounce. The out ing will include a sheep bake put up in fine style. The local party will leave the depot in special cars at S:45 a. m. this Friday morning. going by train to Meriden and special trolley cars will be provided for the party from Meriden to compounce. The trolley ride in- cludes a trip through Milldale. Plain vile and southington.
 A brass band has bsen engaged to ac- company the party and it will make plenty of noise on it's travels.
 The uptown" and the "down-town" business men have arranged to play ball during the afternoon and lively contest is expected. These contests usually afford considerable pleasure.
 Bowling, rowing. pool and summer theater are among the attractions at Compounce.
 The price of the tickets has been placed at S1.5O. and Secretary F. J. Linsley of the association has charge of the outing.
 The New Britain Herald rises to re- mark asfollows concerning the visit to Compounce:
 Accompanied by brass band and with baseballs, bats, gloves and every thing for the occasion, the members of the New Haven Business Mems asso- citation will leave Friday morning for Lake Compounce, where Pierce and Norton will serve one of their famous sheep bakes. This is the second an- nual outing of the association and a jolly good time has been planned by the entertainment committee.
 The feature of the outing will be a baseball game, which will be, fought to a finish by the Uptown and Down town hines. Considerable interest is shown in the coming game. Special ar- engagements have been made to have ample police protection on the field. Who will umpire the game is now a matter of serious discussion among the business men, all of whom have partic- ular friends whom they are trying to work in. Both managers have prom ised to use no ringers" and abide by the decision of the umpire. The band will applaud every noteworthy play on both sides. ...s
 Every indication points to a most successful and pleasant outing. This may be partially judged from the large number of tickets which have been sold. All those who have not yet se- cured their tickets may do so at the depot this morning at 9:20 o'clock, at which time Chairman Edward I. Atwa- ter of the reception committee will be present with the rest of his committee. As the train is not special one, but the regular train which leaves at 9:45 o'clock, it will leave promptly on time and a warning is issued to the nem- bers not to be late. Special cars will be attached to this train for the nen1- bers and guests of the association.
 On the arrival Of the train at Meri. den special trolley cars will be in wait ing to convey the guests to Lake Com bounce for the days outing. The party will return by the same route as they go and will reach this city at about 8 p. m. &a'5'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
AT PIlAYRIDGE coTTAGE

Playridge cottage, the seashore home of the Connecticut Children's Aid soci- ety, is now occupied by~st. Paul's fnis- sion of New Haven, in charge, of a deasoness, Mrs. Bell. Miss Emma Griswold of Hartford, a teacher in the Northwest school, is the matron in charge of the cottage, position which she has held four years. The children from the Newington home will so July p for two weeks visit, and later others whose applications are already in, among, them six blind p&ople who are sent by the Good Samaritan circle of Kings Daughters. .vs ...4s-.> r.;,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Quit Claims.

..,'. u Quit Claims. James Bishop to John P. Thompson, Hudson street, thirty feet. Michael Maher to Warner D. Judson, State street, three hundred feet.
 Hyn1an L. Brown ct tix.. to Morris J.. Beck, Edgewood avenue, seventy-eight feet. 'f'5S' Hylnan l.. Brown ct ux.. to Morris J. Beck, Congress avenue, fortyItour feet. Mary E. Rowland ct al., to James M. Nash, Putnam street, fifty-two feet.
 I. Kaufman to D. Sneiderman, sixty feet, Oak street.
 Bridget Hennessey to Margaret T. Sullivan, eighty=three feet, Exchange street.
 Simmons Hine estate to Robert c. Hall twenty-eight feet, State street.
 Harry c. Booth to Clifford H. Booth, fifty-five feet, Prince street.
 Harry c. Booth to Clifford H. Booth, fifty-six feet, Silver street.
 Antonio Vancore to c. L. Brooks, fff- ty feet, Wooster street.
 c. L. Brooks to G. vancore, ct al., fifty feet, Wooster street.
 G. P. Davis ct us., to J. P Phillips ct al, two hundred and ten feet, Pros pect street.
 F. A. Mitchell to J. P. Phillips ct al., three hundred feet, Winchester avenue.
 National Savings bank to M. E. Fay Tor, thirtyLfour feet, Prince street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
CARNIVAL TONIGHT.
MANY MACHINES ENTERED FOR
 AUTOMOBILE

Parade at Savin Rock-RaiIrOad Com
 pany Join Hands With COttagers and
 Popular Resort VIII be Turned Into
 Veritable FaIryIand-EIabOrate
 Fireworks.
 The plans for the midsummer nights carnival at Savin Rock, of which Jo- seph Johnson, of this city, a summer resident at the Rock. is the originator and principal sponsor, are, completed, and if the weather is right Savin Rock will be a verltabIe fairyland this even ing between the hours of eight to elev- en o'clock.
 All the cottagers are enthusiastic and anxious to have the undertaking a great success, and will decorate the fronts of their houses, yachts, automo- piles, piers. etc, and the railroad com pany has volunteered to do it's share in making the unikue affair success.
 From one end of the beach to the other. the decorations will be strung, studded with electric lamps and Chi nese lanterns and the historic Rock vii blaze with glory. The long pier will be festooned with electric lights and there will be a display of fireworks at the end. The. small boats of the cottagers will be handsomely decorated and there will be innumerable private displays of fireworks, to say nothing of the gor- geous affairs promised by the railroad company in the White City and the grove.
 One of the principal features of the pageant will be the automobile and ve- hicle parade, many auto owners having signified their intention of taking part. Sam Campbell, James F. Cox & Son, N. B. Whitfield and c. c. Reichert, of this city, have all entered machines for the parade and there will be many private machines owned in this and the sur rounding towns. +''..''
 Three prizes have been offered by the Consolidated Railway company, as fol- lows:
 For the best decorated automobile and carriage-First, a silver service; 1 second, a water pitcher with cups; tHlru, IOVlng cup.
 The parade will form at the end of Second avenue near Beach street, and will go down Beach street to Rock ave- nue, to savin avenue, to Beach street, where it will be reviewed by a commit tee of the press, who will act as judges and award the prizes. The judges will review the contestants at Meegling' $ hotel on Beach street. E
 A full moon and high tide are sched- uled for tonight and from the present outlook the affair will be a grand sue cess. "f
 Two bands will furnish music--Holt's $ and the White City. After the parade the guests will yisit the White City.