davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21
EASTER
SERVICES
Programs for Music at the
Churches Sunday
GENERAL OBSERVANCE
All Organizations Have Arranged
Tor Observance Of the
Fesllyai

feSliyal
in celebration ~ Easter there Rii
be speoiai musie SUNDAY Ia aIi % the
churches. Tho programs which slli
le rendered a. ilo several places Of
worship follows
napsisi ohsrh
Tho ioiiouing is ihe program Tor ihc
Baptist church,
MORNING
organ Prelude "Marcho Faniastquon
Barrett
Carol "ne Lives" J. e.. Macy
Scripture sentences and invocation
Anthem Day Of lesurrcciion' @
Marsion
Rospensiye Reading
Gloria
Anthem "sing with 40 iias sors Of
Glory" schnecker
Scripture
Prayer
Hymn 20
oncriory Melody 10 D aai"
Floyd 81 Clair
Sermon "rhe Resurrection Life"
Hymn 2s4
po.iludc John Wiegand
EVENING
Prelude Festival March" ai
j. v. Flagler
Carol Christ Is Risen"
GeorgeiEdgar Oliver
Responsive Reading
Anthem Easter Triumph" -
4 J. Holden
Scripture
Prayer
Anthem so Day Of Christ
]. G. Bartlett
with Violin Obigaio by MacGregor
Richie.
OHeriory "sing In the Night
Walter Spinney
Hymn 3O6
Sermon
Hymn 800
Postludes J. W. Lerman
The above program will be rendered
by a chorus OF twelve voices. Mrs II.
w. Downs. leader; Mrs Fred Stickles,
organist.
~ Peters Church
The Easter program at 81 Peters
church is as follows
Celebration OF Holy Communion, 9
m. Choral service with Easter
carols.
At 1890 a. m. the following music
will be sung:
Festival re Deum Holden
OGertory. Anthem Rejoice the Lord
is King" Adams
Full Choral Eucharist
Music by Schenecker
3 p. m. Easter concert
Service for the children of the Sun
day school. The children will form In
procession and pass into the church
singing "Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
Easter gifts of medals wi be distrib-
lted to the children.
~ Francis de Sales Church
At st Francis de Sales church at
1890 Sunday morning the Easter pro-
gram will be as follows:
Organ Prelude Widor
Chant "Vidi Aquam" Gregorian
Gloria from Mass in c. Silas
)fertory Regina Coeli" Benedict
Sanctus Mario
anthem ''Haec Dies" Mozart
Agnus Del Silas
Organ "Postlude in G minor" Batiste
John H. Daley, organist.
Methodist Church
The Methodist Episcopal church
Caster services are as follows:--
Sunrise conservation meeting at
30.
Preaching at 1870 by the pastor Rev
Dr. c. w. Rowley subject, Seeking
Kings Above" The Sunday school
will have a special program for the
ession at II M. At 100 p. m. the
'astor will preach on "Christ. our
Faithful Leader, Dearest
riend, Welcome guest and Power for
Daily Life. "
The Epworth League will be led by
1.n,,r1A.n1.t, ~ In n.n..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21
JUDGE BoTTUA DEAD.
0d and Rs,pssisd cIussnl.o Of Shshibgry
Dtd.Tha.Narnlns.

vfos M. fefnins'
Tho death Of Judge Horace =. 1905.
mm If Shaitsblry Occurred early ihis
morning after an illness Of ihroo or
four years. Death was caused by
tuberculosis.
Judge Bouum vas born in Shaft.
hury nearly ~ year, ago and had al.
ways resided Ihcro ilo vas sell
knoHn throughout che entire county
and sas held in hlghlosiscm. - ono
time be- aas ono of ibo side judges 81
ihe county.
Tho funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


'The Meaning Of the Crucihxion TO
Him and 10 u.s. will be the topic a.
the Baptist church tonight. a chorus
will sing Barnby's "Siabat Mater. ("
All Invited. 40 Faster sunrise meet
log viii be- held Sunday morning NJ
$50
A. W. Han viii soon move into the
houses on Unlon.st formerly occupied
10y Chester Mallory.
The clocks 70 be Installed IN town by
the Western Union are here and viii
be put in place within a few days.
Jas Nevis is moving a play house.
formerly owned by Miss Valentine 70
L. +. Nortons.
VIZ tNTED.-Top ard band turner's AZ Bot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING
TO RENT

TO RENT
RIO HENT.-Tvo desirable icncmenis AZ
il ply a. y. q. Sladr. Hu
RIO RENT Desirable ienements. olIces and
stores. Possession given immediately.
". D. Hawks. 80 Nurih 81
RIO RINT--iit south 81. roums. furnished
or uufufnshcd. All modern convenience
Board " desired. J. 7. Remington.
no HENT.-Tenemeni on Main street turn.
ished or unfinished. with OF without barn.
Apply 20 DR. II. J. Potter Jr tif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21
FOR sale

L. ~. CHASE. North Bennington. VI.
+. breeds hne Barred Plymouth Rocks
Brady q Thompson strain. Eggs n setting.
Fowls for sale IN their season. Also egg from
tine hrOwnl.eghUfns. same price. Agent Tor
Mccormick harvesting machines, W. Eddy =
Steel plOws Tiger hOrsc-rakes and Planet Jun.
or garden tools. wagons OF all kinds. itmf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21
WANTED

xIJANTED.-Gir 70 work In store. Apply ~
w G. l.. Hudson's store a. soon ~ possible.
ei9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21

w ANTED. Top aid band turner's az Bot.
w tum Torrances. Apply At once. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-21

CONTINUED on h ST PAGE
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Improving the Dairy Herd.

The constant aim of the jairyma1
should be to grade up his herd to a
high standard of productiveness, says
w. G. Shearer Nothing but pure
bred sire should be used and when
commencing the farmer should choose
one particular breed and then stick
to it. Changing from one breed to an
other was the cause of many failure.
Calves intended for the dairy herd
should be selected from dams with a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Contagious Abortion In Cattle.
20 T., RarneS.)

The term abortion is applied to the
premature birth of the offspring be-
fore full term. It is sometimes known
as Sinking" casting" or losing
the calf. Abortion may be caused by
drinking considerable ice-water, eat
ing a large quantity of cold food
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

good record as milk producers. The
dam should be of good dairy forma-
ton, of strong constitution, and have
good udder and large, well formed
teats. Having selected the calf, the
next point was the rearing. If calf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

was not properly attended to during
the early period of it's existence it was
frequently stunted in it's growth and
the chances of it becoming profit
able dairy COW materially lessened.
The following is good food for
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
The PLEBlSCII IN NORWAY
The People Having Spoken, Sweden
Will be Notified.
Norway SIN Desires a King, But
She Can Not Wait Forever on
the House OF B~ernndotte.

Christiana, Aug. 15.-President G. G.
Berner Of the storthing is quoted as
saying:
with the peoples expression Of APP
prevail of the action of the storthing.
our only step can be to communicate
the result Of the plebiscite to the Swed-
ish cabinet, reiterating the views pre-
viously expressed. If Sweden desires a
peaceful settlement and a lasting under
standing, she will not insist on asking
Norway to frame a request for Swe-
den's recognition Of the dissolution and
cancellation Of the act of union in an
Objectionable manner. The riksdag's
conditions are vague and might be un-
derstood as a. ultimatum, but We are
willing to negotiate.
Norway at present desires to con-
tinue under q monarch. This fact and
a spirit of conciliation caused u Of
fer of the throne to a prince of the
house of Berradotte. This offer has
brought forth no answer. Norway, how
ever, can not wait forever, and in a
reasonable time will consider the fail
ure to answer as a refusal, and will in-
vite another prince to occupy the
throne.
"The storthing would not take the re-
sponsibility Of deciding in favor of a
republic, but would refer that question
10 the people"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
ABOUT TABLE ETIQUETTE.
Cream Cake Requires Use Of a Fork
and Asparagus May Be Taken
in Finger and Thumb.

Cream cake, and things of a SINH
lar nature, require a fork to carry
them to the mouth; they should never
be bitten. Asparagus, if the stalks are
large and full, may be taken with the
finger and thumb; otherwise, a fork
should be used. Pastry of all kinds,
and raw oysters call for the fork alone.
Peas and beans must be eaten with the
fork. Green corn on the cob must
be held with the left hand only, and
eaten from left to right; if the cob
is too long to hold, it should be brok-
en- in two, the napkin being held over
it during the breaking process. Ber-
ries and sauces are, of course, to be
eaten with the spoon. In case of very
large Strawberries, they may be served
with the stems on, and each dipped
into a small heap of sugar at the side
of the plate. When that is done, finger
bowls must be beside the dish and re-
moved with it. The spoon should be
removed from the cup after the sugar
is dissolved, and left in the saucer.
Always leave some of the liquid in the
cup or glass from which you are drink
ing, avoiding even the semblance OF
trying to balance the upturned glass
upon your nose.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
CRAZED BY HEAT AND LIQUOR
william A. Linn, a LabOrer, Runs
Amuck In st. Joseph, No., and
Gets Badly Beaten.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 15.-William A.
Linn, a laborer, crazed by the terrific
heat and liquor, attacked and fatally
stabbed Harry Jacobs, an aged mechan-
ic. An officer and two citizens at
tempted to apprehend him, but he es-
capped, and later appeared at his home.
where he engaged in a bloody battle
with his father, mother and wife. The
police were called, and after being bsat-
en- into an unrecognizable mass of cuts
and bruises, Linn was finally carried to
q cell. During the fight to subdue
Linn a crowd collected, and thinking
he was receiving brutal treatment were
on the point Of mobbing the officers
when matters were explained.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
M TO WORKING MEN
Seven Thousand Presbyterian MIN
listers Will Preac on some Phase
of the Labor Question.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-On the Sunday be-
fore Labor day, which occurs September
8, 1000 Presbyterian ministers through
out the United States will preach to the
working classes on some phase of the
labor question. This is in accordance
with a plan outlined by the department
of church and labor recently organized
by the Presbyterian church.
Superintendent Charles Sickle, the
head of this department, who has his
headquarters in Chicago, has sent out
an appeal to the ministers of the Pres
hyterian faith outlining the purposes
of the new department, which Is to en-
courage a more helpful relationship
between the w%orkingmen and the
church.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25

same people at 40 that we were AZ ~
nor at SO that we were at IS. Ouf cnaa.
acters have broadened. We have tah'n
in new ideas from many sources.
Great disparity OF age shouiu
avoided. The man of so seldom seeno
a wife near him in age, but ie'
beware of paying court to a very you
girl. She and he will look at IRE iro
a different standpoint. They WIZ
be on the same plane. If she be soo,a
and he prefers an arm chair a .na
evening lamp at home, there Will Do
evitable jars.
A father who has young daugn'eis
in their early womanhood should nos
bring into their mothers place a WI.
who is about the age of his eiue0'
girl. Occasionally, but rarely, such :
choice turns out we'll. When IL hoes
it reflects great honor on all con
cerned. Generally, it results IN near
ache and friction all around, and often
it causes a broken home and
able ~antagonism follows.
Many wives would do well to ceaso
their laborious struggle and no longer
necessary self abnegation when pr9s~
perity com.s to their husbsqds, ano "
begi1 at once the sort II life MS seo-
ond wife would live. TNney may as
well array themselves il soft raimeh.
and insist on adequate help in inc
household before they are laid upon .
sick bed. Excellent and devoted nus
bands are often thoughtless. 10 then
eyes Jenny looks well in anything. ~
never occurs to them that she is wear
ing a frumpy gown or a dowdy maj.
They would be willing to give her any
thing she craved, If they recognized q
lack. BY every law the first marriage
that union of hearts which Degins
when man and woman are in the giau-
ness and strength of their early oay
should be the one perfect and rounueu
sphere, the one glorious fruition Will
in reach of humanity. 1t is not always
this. because human nature is a poor
imperfect thing of shreds and patches.
But it may be made ideal if people 1--we
UP to their privileges of goodness n
un~selishness.
A second marriage should not nave
to face criticism and unkind comment
1t, too, should have a chance for ex-
pansion in all that is worth while. A
man once said to me: When my nrst
wife died, / determined to remain
faithful to her memory, and for ten
years | did. But I married then, ano
now l am sorry for the possible seven
years I might have had with Inc dear
est woman in the world, my
wife. Why did 1 not find her n
Life is short, we are growing old.
think | did Mary no good by my long
loneliness, and am sure she wouid
say SO, could she see me with Jane"
I wonder! l am afraid that Mary,
could she return, would look with
mournful gaze on her successor. But
the dead do not come back, n IN
Heaven they neither marry nor are
given in marriage.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
MARRIAGE THAT WASN'T TO BE
Harris AIndsIey, of New York, and
His Fiancc, Miss Evelyn r. WILL
ing, Of Chicago, Killed.

Rutland, VT, Aug. 15.-Deputy Police
Commissioner Harris Lindsey, of New
York city, and Miss Evelyn P. Willing.
of Chicago, who were to have been
married next week, were almost in
stantly killed at Pixies crossing, near
Bennington, VT, when a North branch
train on the Rutland railroad struck
the automobile in which they were trav-
cling. Miss Vikings nephew, Ambrose
Cramer, and the chauffeur, ]. Adamson,
were thrown out and badly bruised and
cut, but not seriously injured. The en-
gineer was thrown about $50 feet and
the tracks were torn up for 100 feet.
The automobile was dashed to pieces
and afterwards was destroyed by fire.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
WHEN ONE Is roo STOUT.
In This Day Of Long Lines Special
Effort Should Be Made to Reduce
Urlovcly ard UnvielGy Obesity.

Of all beauty walters, the fat girl Is
the greatest Sufferer. Everything SIC
doesn't want to do she must do to
keep her flesh down to even semi-nor-
NAL weight. Everything that is1't
good for her is what she wants, says
Nine. Qui Vive, in the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. Mrs. Fashion comes along
and shouts the order: Hips OF" but
the fat lady can't hips of" because
they grow there in all too solid proper
tons. Mrs. Fashion says the proper
figure is tall and snaky, with long.
lovely, slender lines. Alas, all the long,
lovely lines of the plump dame are
round and circular. Woe is her fate!
Dark are her hopes! What's the use?
Obesity is an unnatural condition,
and n that destroys the beauty and
symmetry Of the body. Every graceful
line is lost and blotted out in thick,
heavy layers Of fat. After a time these
layers prove a burden, and the friends
of the afflicted one find in the billowy
rolls all sorts of inspirations for al
legged jokes and unkind criticisms.
What is worse than all else, the victim
is in prime condition for many physical
ills, the fatty formations interfering
with the work of the heart, lungs and
other organs. Reform should be i'm
mediate.
The young woman who finds that she
is acquiring more flesh than she needs
should inaugurate an immediate change
in her daily life.
The trouble is sure to be worse as
she grows older, and may heaven ave
every one of us from the dumpy, bar
rel-like middle age figure that waddles
about in dreadful discomfort. There is
no need for anyone who has a little
time to spare to suffer this way, and
to make Of himself or herself a peram-
bulating %caricature. The remedy is in
careful living and a regard for certain
health laws that are necessary for the
w~ell-being of every human soul.
Overindulgence in the good things of
life Is the chief reason for accumula-
tons of too ponderous flesh, and in
dolence is all the others. Women who
are alertly active seldom acquire much
flesh, for they get sufficient exercise to
insure a generally healthy condition,
and such women may enjoy without
harm the very best viands in the land.
The Withdrawals from their stock of
rvo forces make good living a real
need.
The phlegmatic temperament, which
takes life easily, is the one that will
gather curves and plumpness to its
body. 1t is a trying matter for per-
sons of such disposition to change
their mode Of living, but it must be
done to ward off a %waddling, loathsome
condition that is not only filled with
many discomforts, but is also attended
with dangers of ill health.
Self-denial in the kind and amount
of food eaten is absolutely necessary,
and exercise also. Exercise out of
doors is better because it promotes the
fullest use of the lungs. Walking,
swimming and bicycling are the best
methods of working off s%uperfiuous fat,
and leaving the flesh firm and elastic.
If the beauty supplicant finds these
exercises irksome she can go t o a good
get thin" institute, where they have
mechanical devices for producing the
same effects as the exercises men
toned.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
MATTER FOR INVESTIGATION
Charges of Irregularities in the
Management of the Kansas In
dustrial School for Boys.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 15.-Charges Of
irregularities in the management of the
State industrial school for boys were
filed with the board of control here by
DR.. Eva Harding, a Topeka physician.
against H. W. Charles, the superinten-
dent. 1t is charged that Charles con-
1scated liquor sem to the flood suffer-
ers in 1903; that "brass knucks" have
teen used on boys by the officers Of the
institution; that one officer has been
drawing two salaries; that three officers
are drunkards, and that the boys are
underfed.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
mantad a BIC One.

A small boy recently wrote to q
Pennsylvania legislator, asking for q
report Of the state fish commission.
The member, who is a relative OF the
youth, was greatly pleased at the re-
quest and exhibited it in the state cap
itol. He wrote the boy, however, ask
ing what report was wanted, explain
ing that a volume raj issued yearly.
Whether he ever showed the boys re-
ply to his friends or not. 1t a leaked
out. 1t reads: II don't care which
year it is. All l want is any old thing
heavy enough to press wild flowers"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
Discovered.

"Confidentially, public Office is a pri-
vate graft, if you know how to work it.
Eyes, but it's a parlous game, old man;
the smoothest are pretty sure to get
caught"
True enough, if they don't possess
the peculiar immunity that, fortunately.
1 enjoy. You don't know mel"
"W-w-who are your"
Hist! S-s-sh! NUNS the word! I'm
the mysterious Tertium Quid."
"W-w-what! Is it possible that you're
the man that struck Billy Patterson"
Give us something modern; I'm the
Man Higher U~p!"-Washington Post
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
Home Habits.

There is certainly no better place to
learn the correct way of doing things
than at the family table and in the
home. So many persons think that it
makes no difference how they look or
how they act at home ii they can be
attractively gowned and have good
manners when in public. What a mis-
take they make! How much more at
tractive the home would be II the
mother and children were always at
tractively and freshly dressed, and
the simplest home meal served in a
dainty and correct way.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
or Insertion

points which cross below the bust;
they are each trimmed with fancy silk
ornaments. The sleeves form a full
puff to the elbow, then are fnfsfea
with four frills of lace sewn on a net
foundation. Silk ornaments also trim
the bodice above the bust.
Materials required: 2h yards A
inches wide. rs yard lace 10 inches
wide, 10 yards lace. 10 ornaments. 2
yards lining.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
Carnegie's Highland Home

The sporting attractions of Skibo
Mr.. C~arnegie's highland home. are
thus summed up: The extent of this
shooting is about 10000 acres. Of
which 10000 acres are moor. 5000
acres arabic and 1000 acres wood:
GOO to 500 brace grouse, % stays.
four fallow bucks. AZ roe deer, be-
sides black game. partridges, pleas
ants. snipe, woodcock, hares rab-
bits and wild fowl may be expected
There is a fair salmon and sea tront
fishing in about is miles Of the Eye-
lix. and good trout fishing in Looms
Migdale, Laggan. Lars and Buidhe.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
BODICE FOR WOLFE DRESS.
This Model Is Suited for Wear Either
at Afternoon Reception or for
Evening at Theater.

This is an extremely pretty bodice
to be made in wolfe or any other thin
material; it has a tight-fitting lining
that hooks up the front, on this is ar
anged a small round yoke and collar
of lace over silk. The material is
finely tucked below the yoke, and is
trimmed with rows of fancy galloon
or insertion. The fronts are cut in
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
Social Grace.

II you sing well OF play on any must
cal instrument do try and be accommo-
dating when asked to sing or play. Do
not walt for the people to urge you to do
it. but show at once that you are de-
lighted to be able to give others 4 little
enjoyment.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
Children FAN to Their Deaths.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Three children,
each three years old. fell from windows
at their homes and were killed. Charles
Witkities, 1900 South Paulina, fell IS
feet. Maria Ganshow, 1872 Center, fell
so feet, and Clemens Kopka, $50 Dixon.
IS feet.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
Fruit For q ~Lynching.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Edward
e. Perry, manager Of the Elbass planta-
ton, near Lake Cormorant, Miss, was
murdered by a negro, Henry Young. II
caught, it's 100 to l that he will be
lynched.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25

Hangnails should be softened with
vaseline, and then removed very care
fully with the pointed scissors. Va.
will not have hangnails IL You mi
lift. up the cuticle about the nail ~
keep ii nom adherinx.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
Wa. widely Known in Illinois.

Wa1 WfdeIy KnOVn IN III1m0lb.
Bloomington, Ill, Aug. 15.-Francis
M. Young, for 80 years a prominent res
ident Of Decatur, ILL.,, died at a hospital
here at the age OF 60. He was for
eight years an alderman Of Decatur and
q leading business man. He was alsL
prominent as a Knights Templar, and
was widely known throughout Illinois
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25
SECOND MARRIAGES
GREAT DISPARITY OF AGE
SHOULD RE AVOIDED.

No Disrespect Implied In Taking Sec
ond Partner-Outsiders Often Elk
press Impersonal Jealousy-Second
Wife Reaps Fruit Of self-Denial of
the First - Man Who Marries
Simply to Have a Good House
keeper Will Not Receive Much
Happiness-Young Woman Should
Not Wed Man with Daughter Her
Own Age.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-25

To Break All Zinc Ore Records.
Carthage, Mo-, Aug. 15.-zinc ore II
now $50 per ton. 1t is almost certain
that in a Few days 1t will go yer SEQ,
thus breaking all previous Records