davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-19
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
Al Noon

Todav's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. r. Williston Il Co, OF I
Nassau street, New York city TO the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

printed: Mrs. Robinson Brown" This
double barreled arrangement does not
give the Belgian wife a better social
status than the English wife's, but II Is
very soothing TO feminine pride.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
By EDITH A. BROWN.

Copyright. 1905. by Joseph b. Bowles)
December brings the turquoise as its
birthstone, and blue, as every hostess
knows. is not an easy color 10 handle
in decorations
The invitations 10 the December
birthday party may be written on tur-
ouoise paper. fastened with a stick
pin. set with cheap imitation tur-
quoise; or they may be printed on
small sheets OF turquoise-cOlored cellu-
loid tied with ribbon OF the same color.
In the decoration of the house blue
crepe paper can be used with good ef-
feet as shades for the lamps and I'm
draperies Artificial forget-mc-nots and
the flower known as the blUet likewise
may be used. although neither is of the
turquoise shade. In the dining room
there may be large central blue bell
made OF the paper OF the artificial
flowers. as the hostess chooses This
viii hang over the table. and ribbons
fIOm which hang smaller bells may
serve as place cards if a dinner is 10 he
given II the fresh flowers are de-
sired the florists OF the cities now have
a preparation by which carnations OF
W hite may be colored the shade desired.
In the giving of a dinner FOR this cele-
bratiOn blue dishes should he used. of
course. The menu cards should corre-
spoud 20 the invitations-uSing blue
paper or celIuloid. Each COURSE may be
entered under a heading which win play
upon the color used for the evening.
For instance:
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
Names IN Oiher Lands.

When a woman is married in this
country her maiden lame Is seldom
mentioned, says the london Chronicle.
Many people to whom she is very well
known have never heard it. In France.
on the contrary. there are constant re-
mlnders OF the earlier dignity. In Bel
gium marriage does not extinguish IL,
for many married women often combine
the old name with the new. Moreover,
they put the maiden name last, thus
giving IL the greater distinction. We
can illustrate this by suppOsing the Gus
tom 10 prevail in this country. In that
case Miss Brown when she married Ar.
Robinson would have her visiting cards
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
ONE MINUTE FOR EACH
MOuTI4FuL, SAYS PHYSICIAN

remember that a small quantity Of
nourishing food properly masticated Is
more beneficial than n larger amount
poorly chewed and swallowed in a
hurry. The best plan l know is 10
leave the table without entirely salts
fyin~ ones hunger, while another
baked apple or piece of beef would
taste good.
AS TO the amount Of time to be
given TO each meal. the very least IS
for lunch. and forty-fve for dinner.
and the foods should be exceedingly
light and easily digested If they are
70 be nourishing; when taken in such
short periods. If meat Is eaten for
breakfast, the meal should occupy at
least thirty minutes. and thirty-five or
forty would be better. fifteen-min-
ute luncheon should contain fewer sol
ids than the breakfast, and should be
full Of nutriment. II ten minutes is
the longest time that can be taken for
lunch. then a heavier breakfast should
be induiged in and from I'VE TO ten
minutes longer used IN eating IL.
Dinner being the principal meal Of
the day. more solid foods are gener-
ally served, and FOR that reason alone
more time is required IN propely eat
ing Il. A few minutes should be given
IN taking soup. which can he cheWed
or swallowed like fluids. according 10
believe that milk should always he
chewed. Two-thirds Of the dinner
hour or longer. If convenient, should
be used I'm eating meats. vegetables.
etc, and the remainder Of the period
given over to the masticatiOn Of des-
serts which. If of pastry or cake, re-
quire about half as long a time as the
chewing OF meats
''Prolong the dinner hour into two if
possible and have all the diversion ana
conversation possible compatible with
careful mastication 10 derive real benefit
from the meal
Persons who have vigorous exercise
and sit up late should have a fourth
meal at about IL or L O'Clock This
should be the lightest of all. and TO its
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
@@DE%EMBEke@
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In the - - OF great England : serV-
ants were rated.
The navy's best -- -- flows free in
our veins.
Our thoughts with the little - IS
ne'er mated,
We're the joy or the isles where the
fair -- - reigns.
Come pass the - -, let's drink TO
our land
With the wine which the -'s
4 toast TO the rulers by whom il is
manned.
To the subjects within this land living.
ITO the soldiers. the sailors. the states
men. and all.
To the - ladies OF letters,
Aud may the - - of oppression
ne'er fall,
To hind our fair homeland in letters"
The answers are found in the follow
ing words, arranged in the order or
the blanks: Blue-Peter Ia flag Of the
British marine-blue. with a white CEN
terl; blew. blow. blue-book, blue-blood.
Blue Devil (another word for mental
depression; blue-beH. blue-bottle, blue
berry blne-stockinS biue-ight.
After the contest closes program
Of blue literary ana musical num-
bers may be given For instane Inc
Blue Bells of Scotland. Blue Eyes,
and. for the fun. even Two Little Girls
ful Blue Danube waltzeS may De
played, Eugene Fields Little Boy
Blue" may he read or recited. and, as
this is sad, the effect may be changed
imediately by having n chorus sing
the old repeating song. ''Fc-ty-nine
Blue Bottles
For a prize to the one winning the
contest which is not an easy one,
Henry Van Dykes The Blue Flower
may be given.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

Blew I'm from the Ocean
Blue-points on the Half-shell
From The Beautiful Blue Danube.
Clear Soup.
'-Hurrah for the Red. White and Bluei'
Rare Roast Beef White Asparagus.
Potatoes
Blue Grape Sherbet
The Little Biue-Desils Friends.
Salad
Ices. Assorted Cakes. Coffee
Nuts
Whatever form the celebration takes,
the following contest can be made use
ful. II may not read exactly patriotic
for an American household, but it brings
in the use OF the words we are seeking
Every blank is 20 be filed with a word
OF which blue is a part or of which It
is some form.
The Toast of the British Marine.
The - waved Ger the British
marine
Though the wind -- its rurls into tat
terS-
- 49, on crieFthe mate, tits easily
seen
We're happy. so nothing else matters.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

Better to Eat Little.
If the time that can be devoted TO
a meal is short il would be well to
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

Sixty times is not too often TO chew
n mouthfuI OF solid food, according TO
o. welI-known specialist on stomach
diseases, who declares that IL is the
one sure way TO avoid indigestion.
stomach and intestinal troubles. but ad-
mits that Il would make conversation
rather difficult. and dining would be-
come more or less of a gymnastic feat
il each person devoted sixty seconds TO
bite. not speaking until the food was
carefully and slowly masticated.
Each mouthful should be che we'd
from fifteen TO sixty seconds. according
TO the kind or solids il contains he
says. Every piece should be ground
into fine pulp and thoroughly mixed
with the saliva in the mouth before 1t
is in a condition 10 he properly digested.
Swallowing should be slow. almost
formal action. for II a bite is gulped
down even after it has been we'll masti-
Gated it Will cause distress by lodging
in the thorax for a few seconds and
bringing on a duh hcaviness i'm the
chest and stomach.
Some foods should be more thorough
" mastiCated than others, for instance,
beef, veal. mutton. In fact. all heavy
foods should be .heweG for at least a
minute. while soft cereals. mushes and
vell-coOked vegetables need not be held
IN the mouth for more than fifteen sec
onds before they will be ready 20 swal-
low. All liquids. tea. coffee. milk, wine,
water. should be drunk SLOWLY Five
minutes at least should be given over 10
the slow slipping OF a cup of fluid.
whether IL Is hot or cold. for a quantity
suddenly put into the stomach is not
healthful, and frequently causes an un-
comfortable fullncss, which, If CON
tinucd. results in a form of indigestion
Better to Eat Little.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
Dear Loved one:
Of
Ae1/
Mnzzz<


o
o hay
to
all places
l to no
l 0 promotion
a
a ma
a but
formed Poor He
viii
A
Oh my affairs
a
a
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tied since
abouta srghts me
TO vhereupo
FOOLS God
in
a oost for
rathe
for the
nd be
"a
shall other right
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

eating from fifteen TO twenty-five min
utes should be devoted. This last form
Of dining Is TO prevent the stores of fat
from being exhausted from overtaxa-
tion. Rich foods. such lobster, sal
ads. ices or tea or coffee. should never
be touched. for they are hard to digest; ;
instead "A raw egg. toast and milk, which
is always nourishing. an apple. either
raw or baked may be eaten, without
any but good results, and il taken slow
Il should induce sleep.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

Foods fried should be chewed lon
ger time than those prepared by boil
ing baking or roasting. for they are
harder TO digest. and for that reason
should be more thoroughly masticated-
Pastry needs half as much chewing as
meats vegetables. with the exception
or cabbage. egg plant. radishes. etc.
about one-third as much. hot breads,
a quarter, while ices, allowed 20 melt
into fluids. may be swallowed without
mastication. just as other liquids, unless
a person prefers 10 chew milk. coffee.
etc
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

the
a the
0
in
in
the
o broad
and the is
throat a a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Rase BAH ii 1905.

Yes, dear fan, there VIII be base ball
nest season VIII Burlington be I'M itz
Viii She Well. won't shel She will
be . much iii il that you viii be kept
guessing from title time the game is
called iii june tn the pennant is won
in September and the ball you will
zee wlll put moss on your stories Of
the present season.
But Nill ii be 4 Northern league
Now, yomae asking question that II
i real one; xet, perhaps not difficult
"a answer Yau may sleep "a this foT
d certainty Burlington will have 4
fast eisb a. fast as il can BIZ made,
II nlas nat he III the Northern League,
II there II one. but II viii be one 1T
the clubs III enc 81 the strongest leagues
thar eyer played the game.
This, too, il certain. No Northern
league composed 81 clubs Ill the cities
that have heretofore comprised this
league ram possibly make 80 Of il
without Burlington The Queen City
club has been the Kerry backbone the
life Of the league.
@. 1eA, we remember the talk oi drop
ping Burlington out Of the league about
lie middle Df the season. 1T wasn't
done. al Won know, and 1t wouldn't
have been Wise to have taken such az.
ton Burlington may not care TO take
part IN organizing i Northern league
next season. Fact II, shes been in
xited To Join bigger and faster COM
pany
What would you say were She to be-
come club OF file Eastern league.
Would von ike itg
Wouldn't It He quite feather 70
link hands with Montreal, Toronto,
Providence, Jersey City, Baltimore, and
one or two other big ones Strange and
startling things III base ball next sea
son may be- looked for. Burlington
Clipper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
FOOTBALL MATCH
TOMORROW AT go
Rangers and Bon-accords VIII Line Up
for Decisive Game in the Yer
mont Championship
Series.

A great game 81 association foot bali
il promised when The Rangers and the
Bon-aeeords line mp On the former
grounds tomorrow afternoon at 1850
o'clock. II tie Rangers win Of draw
the game they win be winners Of the
league and holders Of the scampini cup
for another year. IF the Ron-aeeords win
(which they are determined TO dol the
three clubs will all have the same stand
ing, with four points each. So a big
crowd il expected to be On hand for
the kickoff tomorrow afternoon. Adj
mission rs cents.
The Bon-aeeords will line mp as fol-
lows: Goal, Cruickshank; backs, j. G.
McKernan and Mitchell; hall backs,
Simpson, Craik Captain and Stewart
forwards, q. Taylor, Brew, hurry, DaWe
son, Jopp; reserves, Nelson and Booths
hnesman r. Clark.
The following men VIII represent the
Rangers: Goal. Hogg; backs, Scott and
Dinnie; half backs, Birnie, Mcleod and
Lindsay forwards. VIII Mcintosh, Cum
ningham, Burnett and kessoek; reserves,
It. Dun and Marshall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
Chic0pee, Mass. Man Allowed
Her to Become AnOther'S.
$4,000 The PRICE PAID.
Amazing Charge Made BY Mrs. Converse
in Suit Brought On Account Of
Child--Says Her First Husband
Sold Her to Second.

New York, Sept. 15. There IS a sen
sational side 70 The legal contest which
Carrie Addie Isabella Converse MaeCor-
mac Il waging against her former hus-
baud, Charles f. Converse Of Chieopee
Falls, Mass A husband IL all intents
and purposes sold his wife to another
man, and nov the wonder Is how the
case passed through the New York su-
preme court without It's ifregularity be-
ing detected.
Mrs. MacCormac has now brought
suit against Converse to compel him
to allow her to see more Of her nine
year old son, Joseph Alden Converse.
The suit is IN the nature OF an appeal
70 the appellate division over deei-
sion made BY tile supreme court denying
Mrs. Aiaccormae any more than the
three hours each month that was per
mitted BY the court when a divorce
was granted to Dir. Converse III Deem
Der, 1903
Airs. MaeC ormae emphasized the prom
ise made in the appeal papers that
testimony would be produced at the
coming trial showing her actual barter
and sale BIZ her first husband for S. 900
to Mr.. Maccormac, whom Converse had
sued for 100000 for the alienation al
her affections She also hopes to prove
that consent was wrung from her To
allow 4 divorce suit against her to 90
nneontested % prevent publicity for the
sake Of her child
One d tile startling features Of the
case i that Mr. Converse admits be
arranged to pay Mr.. Converse the $1,000
before the divorce proceedings we're
brought b. Converse and also to pay
the latter's lawyers $4,000 more.
1T i true that Mt, Converse paid
IS 900 to my present husband to drop
the suit against him for the alienation
Of my affections, and $1,000 to Mr.. Con-
verses lawyers" says the woman. Of
this | knew nothing at the time. IT
was not until long afterWard after my
marriage to Mr.. AiaeCormae iii june.
1904 1t is true that | consented to re-
frain from eontesting the divorce suit
brought BY Mr.. Converse, but Of the
charges made in that suit / am entirely
innocent, and this could have been eas.
ily shown had / contested IT.
There will be testimony Of the most
sensational sort offered at the trial eli
the suit this fall, and many things
not made clear heretofore will come to
light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
You
Get Up

In the morning tired, languid,
and frequently with a headache
that is almost unbearable. You
have been nervous, restless and
sleepless night after night, and
gloomy and irritable during
The day. This nervous exIaus-
ton affects the heart, lungs and
other organs that depend upon
the nerves for motive power.
Then the stomach fails to di-
gest the food; the heart action
IS weak, and circulation poor,
and the kidneys and liver in
active.
What You need is not d stonl-
ach, head, kidney or liver med
icine, but DR.. Miles Nervine to
soothe and feed the nerves and
build nerve tissue.
NY wife was subject to severe mem
81 straln. which resulted Ia nervous
TrQEfraIipn. The first symptoms were
uncomfortable crying and melancholy
spells which increased to such an ex-
tent that for over year she would
nave d spell every day Of from four
70 SIX hours duration. She required
the constant attention Of her phyHic-
ian and attendants. She suffered. great
pain and anguish The best physicians
attending her could give no relief. and
SIZE finally became almost of unsOund
mind. As a last resort / began giving
Ter DR. Miles herv1ne, and Tonic, and
helieed tnat her spells next day were
nos 30 severe. and they gradually dis
appeared altogether. She has had no
recurrence ~ the spells. and Is gain
ing II health and strength.
I. z. ONhk14OL6ER. Sterling, III.
Or. Miles, Nervina IL sold BIZ your
druggist, who VIII auarantee that the
Hlrst bottle will benefit. II ii fails, ne
will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
wnLIAMs wILL BE ILL
For Murder ii a Burlington Policeman
Has Beer at Asylum.


Burlington. sept. 1s.- Benjamin MI
liams. charged with the intruder 81 Po-
hceman Me4srafh On lower Main street
one might in May 81 1se4 viii have his
trial is eounfv court at The present
term. Ia0h4hiy within a short time. As
Il vel known. he was committed 10
the hospital for the insane II Water
bury last spring for the purpose Of be-
ing professionally examined as 10 bis
sanlfy, the attorney ia the case having
made the claim that be was mentally
unbalanced 4 statement has Just been
aied in county court relative to has con-
difi0n. from which II nay be inferred
that Williams i capable of standing
trial.
Yesterday morning ~ A. Bullard, as
signed 81 the state 10 defend Williams
announced that he wonld he obliged ID
withdraw from the case owing 10 press
of business. The court then considered
The appointment Of j. +. cnslman. who
has not fnily decided yet as to whether
bis business win permit him 70 take
up the ease.
Attorney General Clark G. Fits de.
siYes an early trial Is liz viii he called
10 Washington the Eirst ii October ii
the Mary Rogers matter. 81 it Is moi
unlikely that the ease viii come ~
within Tive next two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
DISFIGURED BYECzEMA
Wonderful Change In a Night.
In a Month Face was
Clear as Ever.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICuRA

" / had eczema on the face for five
mouths, during which time / was in the
care Of physicians. My face was So dis.
figured l could not 60 out, and it was
going from bad to worse. Al friend
recommended Cuticura. The first
night after | washed my face with
Cuticura Soap, and used Cutieura
Ointment and Resolvent, it changed
wonderfully. From that day was
able to 20 out, and III month the
treatment had removed all scales and
scabs, and my face was as clear as ever.
lsigned) 7. J. Soth, 81 Stage Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
F0oT BALL AT NORWICH.
Thirty Candidates Appeared on Grid
iron Last Evening.


Mortified, Sept. Is. The foot ball
squad at Norwich appeared on the par.
ade last night for tile first time. There
were SO men ont for practice. Most Of
the men were from the entering class
and It Is expected that the old men will
yet into shape and be ON the field BY
tonight. Manager George Moore has Sc
cured the services 81 Arthur Smith Of
Worcester, Mass, as coach this sea
son. Afr. Smith is an old Dartmouth
man and played in the line. He made
the All American team in 1902 and with
the ample material to work with he will
undoubtedly develop q very fast team,
He Is expected here today,
Below ii the schedule Of games. The
open dates win probably be filed with
tile st. Lawrence University and New
Hampshire State College Mgr. Moore
has experienced great difficulty in filling
the schedule, AS be was not elected to
that Office until the last week in June
Z. Huntley OF Burlington has been ap-
pointed captain to fill the vacancy made
by r. D. Potter, who has gone this year
to Syracuse University.
Sept, % Montpelier Seminary At
Northfeld.
Sept. 27- Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 7-Open.
Oct. -Afiddlebury at Mortified.
Get. 25 Vermont at Burlington.
Nov. Open.
Nov. -Middlebury at Middlebury.
Nov. 15-Yermont at Mortified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
.CHAMPIANS
TO THE GOOD
Beat Out the Leaders in a
Close Game.
GIBSON HELD THEM WELL
Bender, the Philadelphia Twirler, Had
Difseulty in Sending His Bends
Aeress the
Plate.
GIBSON HELD THEM WELL

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-Khree singles
and two passes enabled the home team
to score three runs ID tie seventh IN
ming d yesterdays game with Boston,
but the visitors won the game, to 2.
Outside Of one bad inning, Gibson pitch
Cd i fine game foF The Champs, allowing
but three hits during the remainder Of
the game. Bender was opposed 10 him
and was rather Wild.
The visitors started the scoring Id
the second inning. Freeman walked,
after Grimshaw had famed, Ferris
knocked one too bot for Bender, and
Murphy threw wild To first. Ferris going
"a second and Freeman to third. ARM
hYusters pass allied the bases. Gibson
famed. hnt BuTkett worked Bender for
pass, thus forcing ia q run. Parent
was the third man To strike out III the
inning. Collins and Armbruster singled
ID the third, but two strikeouts and
foul were the best that the other
three men could 40.
Iii the fourth Armbrnster singled and
was sent along by Gibson's sacrifice,
Bmkett walked and Bender again filled
the bases by hitting Parent. stahl bit
To Murphy and Parent was forced at
second, but Armhnster scored Collins
was out. Il. Cross To Davis.
Boston piled up tive more tallies in
the fifth inning, largely through Bender's
Witness Freeman walked, Grimshaw
hit Ia Davis, who threw into left field
and tie runners perched on third and
second respectively. Ferris got a hit
filling the bases. ArmbrusteT walked
forcing ID another run. On Gibson
/ hx 10 Hartsel 6rimshaw scored Eerri.
land Bumkftt were then doubled up 81
the latter's line hy to M. Corss, who
threw to j.. Cross at third
The Athletics turn came In the sex,
enth. Seybold singled, Murphy ground
ea to Grimshaw and was out. Nj Crosi
walked and Schreck singled, sending il
Seybold Lord batted for Bender ans
singled, scoring M Cross. Hartsel goi
a pass and was forced by Hoffman
/ Schfeck scoring meanwhile. Grimshau
took care of Davis groander.
Henley succeeded Bender in the bos
ana Gibson walked. Burkett was put
out OF the game for kicking and Sci
bach who succeeded him famed Glib
son tried III steal and was ont, Whils
Parent struck out. Two singles coule
not help the home team in the eighth
and the ninth was also frnitless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
National League Standing.
POST SEASON GAMES.
Boston Americans and Nationals VIII
Meet for Series.

Boston Americans anu Nationals WALL
Meet for Series.
Boston, sept. Is For the first time
since the Boston American League club
was established ii this city, the team
will meet the Boston National league
club in postsseason series Immediate
Fl after the close III the regular season
Oh October I, the games, seven in all,
will be played on tile Huntington avenue
grounds and the usual American league
prices will prevail.
The details Of the series were agreed
upon Yesterday at conference between
President John /. TAYLOR Of the Ameri-
can and Arthur II. soaen Of the Ma
tionals.
1t was decided that after all expenses
are paid the receipts are to be divided
between the two clubs and the players
viii receive so per cent Of each clubs
share.
one umpire will BE appointed hy
President Pullam of the National league
and one BY President johnson Of the
American league.
Boston base bali fans heard the news
with iov. The series will no doubt
attract great crowds Il the weather Is
anywhere near pleasant.
The nrst game will be plaed on Mon
dav, October q, and games will be played
every day until the series = com
pieted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-15
MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS

pected that the Montpelier team viii
be picked from the following J. Il.
Leland and T. #. Greene, pitchers, and
~ F. Dobbs and II N. Wood catchers,
~. II. Adams, J. II. Bailey, G. G. Ban-
croft, e. d. Field, S. nj Knauss, III.
N. Theriault, George a. Knapp, T. Il.
Callahan, Ed. gill, P. I'll Ryan, j. M.
Brock aud Fl. Al Dnbne.
The Barre team Will be made up from
among these mens William Duthie,
George German, M. III Noonan, James
NJ. Smith, n. j. Roberts, 4. G Cars
well, j. Il. Charbonneau, w. G. Rey.
nolds, G. b. Wishart, George N. Tilden
James +. Smith, G. Carpenter, a. q
Moore, c. Q. AYerill, Y. d. Phelps and
j. M, Dillon.