davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
HATS! HATS! HATS!

We have gone through our stock
and picked out all the older shapes
and put them in two lots and
marked them 25 and so cents for
your choice. These are bargains
for anybody wanting a cheap hat
for everyday, as they were all of
them 200 and 800 Hats.
The balance of the Hats and Caps
that are all right every way we
have marked as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money 90 a..5C cent
bottle OF Greene,s Warranted Syrup Of
Tar il it fails to cure your co ieh or
cold. We also guarantee % cart bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded,
j. T. Shurtleff, j. M. Ayres,
0. +. Gibson. B. A, Quinlan,
Bennington.
G. IL. Houghton, North Bennington.
G. r. & A. B. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY.
o. f. Adams, Arlington.
4. G.. Woodwork, o. +. Adams i &C.,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27

We have probably sold more
Gloves and Mittens than any other
concern in town and the reason that
we have done so is we have carried
the largest line and sold them at
the closest prices and these prices
will still be cut so much lower:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrndlng Piles
Druggists refund money If PAZD OINTMENT
ails TO cure any case, no matter OF how long
landing In To IL days First application
gives ease and rest. SOC II your druggist has
MT II send soc H. stamps and IL will be forward.
I'd postpaid by Par Medicine Co., ST Louis
Mo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
Pants that were SLIGO now

Buy your pants now for the sea-
son, for an extra pair always comes
in handy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27

Children's Overcoats that were
marked at the same prices as the
Suits will all go at the same big
mark down.
Mems Sheep Skin Lined Coats
the best coats that we can find in
the market, made from number one
pelts and very heavy outside,
making them the warmest coats
outside of a fur coat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
WORKING SHIRTS.

The best there Is made to sell for
SOC now down to 40c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27

Everything in our store at a cut
price, no matter whether it Is a
winter or summer suit, ell have got
to go.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
GRIP COLDS

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold
and Gr!premedy removes the cause. Call for the
full name and look for signature Of L. W. Grove
zoe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27

If in need of one call and examine
the best coat on sale in town.
MEMS FUR COATS ~
more into use all the time, as you
will see if you notice them on the
streets and now is the time to buy
one and save yourself some money,
as you will notice if you carefully
read these prices.
Fur Coats were S22.O0 now 1900
$500 1900
These are the only two grades
that we have left and if you are in
need of a coat it will pay you to
call at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
TROUSERS
Some people call TN .lr

This has been one of our strong
est lines, as we have handled only
the best makes, such as the Dutch
ess, the Johnson, the Orange and a
few OF the finer ones made by the
regular clothing makers, all of them
goods that are right every way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
DRESS SHIRTS.

All kinds, colored and white both
with bosom and without. -
Shirts that were SOC now 99cI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27

in a full and complete line of both
heavy and light weights and both
two and three prices, so if the boy
wants a vest he can have one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27

OUR 0vERCOAT STOCK is still
full and complete consisting of long,
medium lengths, and short ones
and at the price we have marked
them it will well pay you to buy
one for another season if you do not
need it now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
SWEATERS.

One lot of Boys Sweaters that
were LOO and 1.50 now down to Soc
One lot that were LOO and $50
now down to 75c.
Mar,c uuaatara xx,ara 4 m nom Tn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27
MEMS R EEFRRs

Nothing but the best will satisfy
the most Of our customers and so
for a number Of years we have sold
one made from a very heavy frieze
goods, with a wide storm collarand
lined with a heavy cashmere lining
and interlined through body and
sleeves with rubber, making it wind
and water proof. This comes in
dark oxford gray and black and we
have always sold them for 7.5O.
During this Sale the price will be
$3.50.
We have others at lower prices
which we have marked as follows:
Refers that we're 800 now 400
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-27

A large line of Boys Long and
Short Overcoats in black, blue and
oxford colors at the same low prices
as.for the Boys Suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL" AND GOWNS.
Amelia Bingham Appears to Advantage in
the Costumes of Lillian Russell,

With the presentation of sheridan's evergreen
comedy 1.-The School for Scandal" last night at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, Amelia Bingham
and associates fully made good the claim to be an
'all star" company In addition TO a capable all
round cast the management had provided an ex-
ceent stage setting for the classic, so that his
ironically and pictorialy an excellent entertain
ment afforded.
Over and above this treat was given the many
women patrons Of the theatre In succession OF
such gowns, court costumes and trtumphs Of the
dressmaker's art as seldom seen behind the
footlights Miss Bingham, who played Lady Ieazle
has already a reputation for wearing costly and
tasteful costumes In THE School for Scandal
she surpasses herself in this respect
The secret is this. Visitors to the Fifth Avenue
Theatre this week will sort Of composite
picture OF the two most elegantly attired women
OF the stage Amelia Bingham and Lillian Russell
rolled into one so to speak For, by the courtesy
of Miss Russell Miss Bingham is wearing the
elaborate court costumes made for Miss Russell. at
a cost OF many thousands of dollars. and worn by
tho latter in the opera, Lady Teazle." in which
she starred last season
Think OF that! Real NICE isn't IT. No rivalry
between these stars. Why, even at the matinee to-
morrow the airy fairy Lillian" Is 10 run over for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

ences but its record was rather shrpdsseu on TINS
occasion. when among the boxhoiders we're an 'he
members of the Cabinet now in town. most OF tho
diplomatic corps and the chief igures in Official
life Miss Bates and the cast found the audience
exceedingly friendly throughout. but me greatest
enthusiasm for Mr.. Beiasco, vho' when CAMEO
before the curtain at the end OF the second act.
said:
Miss Bates AMI the other member, OF OUT com
pany are very grateful for your cordlal reception
Tonight and so am l. We thank yod heartily for
all your kindness. Believe me, we are Very fappy
to be here again, after having been barred from
Washington for the past several years hope the
good people of Washington will be So21 10 TINS
little house. We need your support we are a
handful of fighting great trust we want
to give back to country decent, clean stage
Ladies and gentlemen the stage g place for the
growth of art, not for sweatshOp methods IN COM
mercalisIn; The stage cannot prosper under syn
dictate. Help then-help to get back the stage
that Lester Wallack and Augustin DAILY left us
Help win. ladies and gentlemen, neip us win,
that The other managers may assert their man
hood. and the ladies and gentlemen. the artists OF
our stage their courage their Independents on
have given much in the past, and from to-
night shall ever be your loyal AMI faithful SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
RICHARD III.
Garden Theatre.

Under the auspices of William A. Brady that
distinguished devotee of the classic drama, Robert
B. Manten appeared last evening at the Garden
Theatre in what is announced the first OF a
series of Shakespeartan revivals. Mr.. Manteu,
although not as familiar to NcW-York theatregoers
to playgoers in other parts Of the country, be-
fore whom he has in his time played many parts
with considerable success of a Sort is a player
whose consciousness and experience entitle him
to some consideration in such an effort as he made
last evening when he appeared in Shakespeare
Richard III" But Mr.. Mantell is by no means a
total stranger this city, having appeared here In
classic repertory longer ago than last winter,
when, to be sure the conditions surrounding his
performances were somewhat discouraging. On
the present occasion he is likely to be less handt-
capped. c,u,,
Many great actors have played Shakespeare
most consistent villain in this city within the men,
ory of playgoers now living, and it is not likely
that Mr. Mantelrs Interpretation Will dim the
lustre of their performances any more than 1t is
probable that the scenic surroundings with which
the play was set forth last evening will make peo-
nile forget the nagnifcence of tho pictorial cloth
ing with which Richard Mansfield invested the
tragedy some years ago. There Is occasion to
analvze Mr. Mantei's performance at present
THE actor worked conscientiously and, II one may
Mace reliance the warmth OF his reception, sue
cessfuly. It is fair to say, however, that he was
et his best pictorally and vocally. and that one
fearful expectancy of rantlng was put scaiIt AMY
justified which means, of course, that the virtue
of moderation was mercifully In evidence line
Summarizing company was adequate IN spots. Inc
rest unfortunately, not silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
NETWORK UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
Henry Van Schaiok Now Presidential.
ance of Board Unchanged.

The annual meeting Of the Corporation ofhe New
York University held yesterday afternoon at
the University Building in Washington Square,
The Vice-president, the Rev. DR.. George Alexan-
der, presided. Henry Van Schaick was elected
president of the board succeeding William A
Wheelock, who died recently.
Mr. Van Schaick's father. Myndert Van Schaick,
was one Of the founders of the university, and a
member OF the corporation from 1880 to 1863. Henry
Van Schaick was graduated from the university
In the same class as Mr.. Wheeiock IN 1913, and he
has the degrees Of B. A. and NJ. A.
DR.: Alexander, Israel c. Pierson, secretary and
William NJ. kingsley, treasurer, reelected.
Members of the board whose terms expire this
year were reelected for three years as follows:
Samuel Sloan, David Banks, George T. Victor the
Rev. Drs. J. Ross Stevenson and William r. Rich
ards and James w. Lane.
1t was reported that the gifts received last year
amounted to S9S090, mostly for, permanent invest
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Mrs Lille Devereux Blake on Real aHro me 22s Vest
bsth-st, p ,o.,n
Meeting of woman's Republican Club Demonlco > 10a'
q. n - To,rt-t
Meeting OF the Network Section Of COUNCIL OF eSn
Women, Temple EMANUEL 4'o anu ''''
.ssoss ~, Mrs Maria C. Weed on The Mena a OK
AodIess ~ Worrnopisnn" North Presbyterian ChuFch
1915 a
Tobacco EXPOSITION Grand Central Palace
,,.,o- for William NJ at West SIDE hepupIlCan
No 307 broadway and speeches by Mr. Ilns
Clu9 - arcade 65th-st and at Harlem CASINO
nd l24th-st., evening
-, TIr,uisr, y Hearst at Zeltner's Hal. ron
0pe I'd ave. and at Marion Hail. 1%'' ~'
t SJ,or mcclellan at Murray Hill Lyceum' even
% Colonial Hall
9pe IHist st and columbus evening.
Free day at the Geological Park ana Aiei''A
of Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
CALENDAR FOR PRINCE LOUIS.
Official Programme for Entertainment Of Wis
iting Britisher at Annapolis and Here.

The official programme for the entertainment at
Annapolis and New-York of Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg has now been definitely arranged according
to the suggestions by Admiral Evans The cor
rected programme is follows
November british Squadron arrives at Annapolis.
November Admiral Evanss dinner and wardrooIn
dinners.
November 3-Washington.
November 4-Washngton. Reception at White House.
3 2. dinner at p. m.
November 6-Reserved Admiral Sands
November British Squadron Will sail for New-4orl
November arrival of squadron at Nev-1ork, fol-
lowed by official st. George Society dinnsr In
evening.
November 10-General Grants luncheon Admiral Cogh-
reception. Naval Academy Alumni dinner
November 11-Excursion to West Point. Colonel Robert
II. Thompson's dinner.
November 19-ChaInber Of Commerce luncheon Enter
tainnent for bluejackets
November 14-Prince DouiS'S ball BOARD the Drake
November 17-SouRdron sails.
The only social function at which Prince Louis.
his staff and ladies will participate will be the
dinner given by Colonel Robert NJ Thompson at
No. East 69th-st, on November II, after the party
returns from West Point. The names OF ten women
have been chosen by the COMMITTEES on reception.
who in turn, will appoint limited number OF
assistants. The names are as follows: Mrs. EoD-
ert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. J. West Roosevelt Mrs Mrs
Joseph H Cnoate, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, MRS
S. n P. Pell, Mrs, j. w. Miller, Mrs aaron Ward.
Mrs w Butler Duncan, jr, Mrs. Pembroke Jones
and Mrs. Herbert l. Satterlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
MISS NETHERsoLES REAPPEARANCE.
French Ambassador and Other Members Of
Diplomatic Corps See "The Labyrinth"
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Washington Oct. 23.-AIlss Olga Nethersole made
her temperance In America tonight. under the
management of Charles Dillingham;. after an alb
sence OF more than three years. Among the brill
liant audience that crowded the New National
Theatre were NJ Jusserand, the French Ambassa-
dor and his suite, who attended in body to do
honor to their countryman Paul Hervieu, the
author of lie Dedale.' in the English version of
which THE Labyrinth" by w. j. Courtney, Miss
Nethersole elected to make her temperance. A
large contingent from the English Embassy was
also present. besides representatives from the va
rious diplomatic bodies.
The actress received a most fattering welcome,
and for several minutes after her first entrance she
unable to proceed, owing to the applause
THE Labyrinth received it's first presentation in
this country. Miss Nethersoles acting of the role
of Marianne was alluded to after the performance
as the best she has ever done in this country. The
play is interesting and grasps the attention from
start to finish. The third gave Miss Nethersole
her greatest opportunity and she did not neglect It,
At the final fall of the curtain Miss Nethersoe and
the entire company were applauded to the echo
The individual successes in Miss Nethersoie' s
support made by Hamilton ReveIe. Louis
Moody and Dorothy Grimstone. The last named
is daughter of the Kendals. She made her first
appearance in America in this play.
Tho play treats of divorce from the point Of
view of womans uncomfortable instinct to re-
turn to the father of her child. Miss Nethersoles
part was that of Marianne De Pogis twice mar
ried, once divorced. In moment OF weS mess
Marianne surrendered to her first husband. Then,
overcome with shame and remorse she Abandoned
live only for her chld. In the last act. when
Marianne said farewell, these two men come face
to face The role of Marianne was as full of emo
tional intensity as Miss Nethersoles well reTnem-
bered ''Sapho'
The production was elaborate. all the scenery
being brought from England, while the furniture
der the patronage of the British and French en-
basses. two boxes being reserved for their parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

few minutes from Proctors 2ad-st. Theatre where
she is playing, to. see how her dear statuesque
Amelia looks in her gowns. Bravo! Mr.. Proctor
The Joint management of two such stars is tri-
umph of diplomacy. But to persuade them to wear
each others costumes! Wonderful!
That Miss Bingham is well supported in THE
School for Scandal" goes without saying when it is
noted that Charles Richman plays Charles Sur
face J. H Gnmour Joseph Surface and Edmund
LYONS Sir Peter Teazle. They. with the star,
form a quartet hard to beat, even in a specially
selected cast
word OF praise is due Godfrey Stein, who
Sir BENJAMIN Backbte, made distinct success.
especially in the drinking scene. and Robert Cum
mings. who made capital Sir oliver Surface.
After surfeit of Shaw, 1t is refreshing to take
dose Of Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
"THE sQUAW MAN"
Wallack's Theatre.

Edwin Milton Royle's AngIo-Americsn drama
was produced for the first time in this city last
evening and more than met the expectations that
had been raised by the reports or It's performance
elsewhere Mr.. Faversham was vociferously calieo
on for a speech at the end Of the second act but
modestly declined, giving all The credit Tor the
rloy's success TO the author Mr.. Royle has GER
tafnly succeeded in his task, which was to Mt an
Ar,artcan play to an English actor. and the actor
WAS successful III giving manly and sympathetic
performance of an almost abnormalIy selI-sacrHc-
ing hero 1.-The squaw Man" is dramatic apotne-
osis of the under dog. There are few men In reaI
no 1ho would take upon themselves the odium
ne anothers personal dishonor, even TO save the
reputation of the head of noble house CT 10 spare
Tho feelings of that ignoble mans wife. however
deeDIy he might love her himself. 1t is to the
credit of both author and actor that this difhcult
situation was conquered in simple and suh1clenuy
,,,,o,ng manner in the first act which
+1,as MACE in England. The other three acts
are laid in Wyoming. and the scenes snow
the interior of the Long Horn saloon In AaVerlcA'
and the ranch of Wynnegate, now known as jim
Corston There are suggestions of melodraIna IN
tho situations and the effects employed, out the
t,oy1 &c well restrained. A stalled train empties
unon the stage the leading British characters IN
time to witness barroom fracas between the OUT
etc NJ C.arston and one Cash Hawkins. a bad man,
in which Hawkins is killed by an unseen hahd IN
an attempt to shoot Carston Nat-u-ritch, an Ind
ian maiden. is the deus ex machina. and when.
six wears later in the third act, Carston learns
that he is the Earl of Kerhill, he has married her
and has fve-year-old son. He refuses to leave
his wife but consents to send his boy TO England
to be educated In charge of the widow OF his
cousin. his old sweetheart In the end the way 10
n happy climax is sadly by the death of the
color of the West and moves with admirable di-
rectness from scene to scene The support was
excellent and the result generally well
rounded performance Of play that Is sentimental
without mawkishness and vivid without Sehsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Samuel Appleton Batchford the 81st Of his age
on g %sSRss snS WS SsR
ington papers please copy
BoGLE-At wePpIngers Falls Sunday e sIa
Fails. n. Y. at 2:8o p. m. wednesday October %
her No 5S S2 %es ss a9e fe0re
and bn Of f s late .nd Maria
Phelps services at Al AHs2s chSTsh west st
1890 p m. Interment at WOodlawn
CHEs rERMAN-saddenly at his home. in yaatie n =, =
late George Chssternan.
1905, Phebe A Fisher sister Of Margaret Fisher and
Funeral ss9vees Tssldsnse No p RocEledso-
No 200 VEST HG a7th-st John Inss Funeral
Tuesday. Path inst at Interment at convenience
IRvIN-On October ii 1905 WAYNE. Penn. Mary,
daughter of the Rev Wlism Irwin. D. D. and the late
University Presbyterian Church corner 1Othst on
Tuesday. 2zth inst, at 10 a.
Of the late William Phebe Lee. q NewYork City.
Waifep BogeTt Tenady n J on October e.
p. m.
n his late o0Ssf &c 49, "a Reynolds
9gsd 81 m gsrViies as omit hf aoweG 1
S snPs6n and e4ahdso S5dS
ss s r s5sR ESssfasa Pva %n
MISUNDERSTANDING morning. October o. Mary H.
widow Thomas j. slaug hter in her 8lst year.
Funeral services from her late residence Hight
Madison. N J.. Tuesday, at 2:10 P m Carriages VIII
meet 1880 train from Ncw-York. 1nterment private
sTILLMAN-on Monday, October % 1905 at; at Tsnaay.
n J.. Marie Ann Whitmore widow Of the late Waiter
Stlnan- Funeral services from her late home Tenany
Wednesday, october % arrival OF train leaving
Of Chambers-st.. via Erie r. R.. at 1:2O D. m
New-Haven and Hartford papers please copy
sTOTT-suddenly, Sunday. October %. 1905 at his
and friends invited TO attend the funeral at Uni
Place Presbyterian Church, West 10th st. on
Wednesday. October 25 at 0:S0 a. m. Interment at
Wappnger's Falls. at 2:3O p m.
wife OF Frank A. Taggart Funeral services will
be held residence. Clarlxst., Wested, N
Tuesday evening october "a arrival Of the 100 train
from Liberty-st, Naw-1ork' Carriages VIII be IN
waiting.
Suddenly Sunday, October % 1905. Louise be-
Charles A. Yost. Funeral services will be
held RESIDENCE No 101 West 121st,st Tues
(Aong Islaud) Pottsvtlle PENN please
YoUNGER-At Chappaqua, N. J., Mary Standish Brad
ford wife of c. H. Younger Funeral services Wednes-
2 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Posfomce Notice.

may any time)
Foreign mails for week ending October %. 1906
VIII close promptly in all cases. General POST
once as follows Registered ParcelsPost Mails close
a. the General Postofice earlier than closing
LIME shown below. PaIces-Post Mails for Germany
close at D. m October . 80
FaceIsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland ars
IIspatched by the White Star Line Wednesdays an
py the American Line Saturdays. An additional
dispatch Is made by the Cunard Line when Cunard
steamer sails on Saturday than the American Line
steamer the same day. The Parcels-Post malls eioss
one hour before the regular mails
ParcelsPoSt Mail for Barbados Great Britain ana
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreign
Station Corner of West Streets) half hour
later than closing time shown below Except that Supp
Inenary Mails for Europe and for Central America VIA
Colon. close one hour later at Foreign Stationl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
ID OINTMENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

s and cec BTinfon England sEI fa sTzer
Pogedeeki, 69II1 E7Faron Stanislaus Hengemdl-
sF Won Austrian tP fh
DnIte99 &c. L S n FIFTH AYEN = 6fEHaFlan
j. valentine Dundee HERAshiDn Washington
fsTggRs NPTofessor schqars A9pis Hamburg
H0TLAND- Theodore NJ PAYS SEYMOUR Lon
don he STATES SeFftSor M
Dillnghana r7i do1 RHnton: Majors NJ. NJ May and
T. y lee Toronto. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d
Albright Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Ill. oenance OF the Cars prohibition, is Writ
ronc sNS''eu oy every reigning house in Fu-
rope even by that of Great Britain to which 81.
pelonss by birth 1t is not true that the Emperor
Ina, mas deprived Grand Duke Cyril OF his orders Of
,nisI but he has taken away from him his
10 anu IniNtary dignties deprived him OF
us s and VIII now probably take steps to
bar him from the succession to the throne, on the
erouhd that it is impossible for the prince to be-
INC NLar' and as such the summus episoopus of
d cnufch whose law he has so hagrantly violated
" ms marriage MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.