davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
MATTRESS wsnsfsa
n.--i-s,.- r.-p,. s-ss n..-s.i.. .-a
ffs.a o..

tissa a..
Kidssy iils como qulssiy-myslsFir
ously.
llsi asiars ai-syssaras yos IAFnpgi
uis nrine.
Notice ths kIdbey sacrstioHs,
10. u lie color il pnbsalshy=
iftbefs are sssilings aud srdlmenl.
Passages loo freqSsni, scaHiy. palHi
IL. liHs Ibss 70 uss posh's kidney
Piils.
To -srd OF Drishi's disease or dIA.
h~irs
Doaa's have done great sork ia
Bcnnlnston.
&. II. Psisrrson. living si he Sol.
dlers' bono says. 81 cannot speak loo
highly 81 Doan's kidney pills and
uill always recommend them. For
years after The uar 10 .hioh I ssrtcd
a. = private from lssg 10 The end.
have bad attacks Of severe kidney
trouble. Tho secrvtiops we're highly
colorcd aud . sediment like brick dust
appeared Ia them after siandiLg. W.
Ten times | bad 10 &C, up three or four
times during The night brvaklng my
rat completely add also had dlsrl.
ness ADD headaches. procured
Doap's Kidney pills and usco ihetn for
= long time. They entirely stopped
The trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
Ne. York, 'ole agents for The United
STATES.
Remember the name Dosn's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
GriSwOId's Address
To the Babies Y


Ne usts STA saf rfesissei n ssfsndife
fqa ssieens. Ne tfsst tkis Val weather
So - 10 ffstartlss q snf ssiioas tsltnfs.
Ne ate fad fps afe alte snf kfklnf
Aest q - stiu sftsf feu t,ottzn dsfs
snf tbsa sai-
We uass fpa .Ii sstis dose IN me nelfh
tsufaso.f = hefr poe stn iite tons snd whefe
ss Gee n.lnlsisf ~ fosf uAnts a ne say ~
Nrheoi AapFlss. st.lssis t.ucds vhoissdans
fesdins lasttsf and ne athef necessliies IN
ouf hoe = hish - - fnafs Eset int<iiiEsat
spd besithf ciussts
NJ ne .sf. ss usss 10 pasi = fss n ypuf
ssf Toe rasfEfn4 " tirf cot. We have len
fss q hoe euis nsfsy rsndsfsi liftis
ssins rhsift 10 hsns 40 ~ . dcols. ~. stla
90 are slosins thssn oct a ssfy 100 pftcs
h~casse ne mast rn.ks fsom fof mote
cefisp,ss itinEs. Ten mann. 10 inqsifs
stost thesn sbsa shs soes dosn 10 OUT
s.ep Dc nat nstf necdfd n boa IN vhlch
o. frcsrd yoaf bifth, nfst lsush. nfsf rofd.
tco \ pfss<ai, spanAiaf. rfayef. stomach
arhs. sie Tbsf are gfssf u lrtsf 70 W
after YEAR. Nov, god b4b1, tske socd
carr II fhyseif. hFmrmtcf th<f ~sfe "
not fc< ya-s thers YOU'D b~ Dathlns bot four.
iessed anirnAls sfuund k~fs IN fes ye.rt.
swallow yosr picfe ii.r q iiftis man and ~
sooa 40 yoa cas- run swsy from bone hlks
q es-n " sur shsg ssa soc No "a rueest
knsess Ne have especially fof Joa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
Six Days In yew York.

On Tuesday, October 10, will occur
another of the ever popular excursions
TO New York via Boston & Maine r.
II. from stations Greenfield and west to
Troy and Citizens Line palace steamer
down the Hudson TO New York City.
Tickets good going only on b & M
train No due in Troy 6.55 p. m. Oct.
10th ard boat leaving Troy same night
due in New York early next morning,
good to return leaving New York to
and including Monday, Oct. 10th and
on b q M to and including Oct. 18th,
October is the month to put in six days
in New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
New Coat and Suit Department

Tailored Suits in plain and mixtures IL lbs TO Stooo
Fall aud Winter Coats in plain aud 40 an
mixtures - 40 7" F-o'oy
,,ns,, W,.r, In black and color. $1,000 to 500. 90
Evening Gowns Paris models. $1,000 10 sis.oO
Separate skirts in plain and mixtures > 3.to TO ..oO
Separate Waists 90 styles wool &sk > LIS to Do
Chldrens aud Misses Coats, in
great variety ........ ..'o !" Sio'"o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid
neys are deranged. Fowley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form. ard will build
UP and strengthen these organs so
.they:will preform their functions pro-
'perly. No danger of Bright's disease
or diabetes If Foley's Kidney cure Is
taken in time. For sale by B. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
wisss psy rr~mss,.

ST rETHilsBrnG. s-pt so-The
reforms commission. % whIrh Count
solsky i president. has d~--.d.d to rec
ofnmend the nomination u ". witt.
~ PREMIER of Rns-ia. with the right
VI selecting all his ministers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
Child.

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for
children teething, soffens the gums, reduces
collie. Perfectly safe In oil cases. We would
say TO every mother VINO has n suffering child:
DO not let your. prejudice, nor the prejudices
ing child and the relief that will be surc-yes
absolutely sure-to follow the use OF this
Medicine, II timely used. "-ice 26c. bottle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
TO FLORIDA,

Any one wishing TO go South by
wat r can secure very low party rate
by Clyde line from New York.
Parties sail from N Oct 20. AID.
dress Myron ! Harrington,
Nor ennin yton, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
In Other Departments

childens and Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns 25c to
Cbildrep's and Ladies' Sweaters 75c.to 1888
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
Fever M.lienant Il K.tche..

NATCHEz. Miss, Sept. 30. = Two
new cases and one death, negro, are
reported. The fever Is assuming
more malignant form. II. 5,s y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30
Wash Waist Department

Heavy White Embroidered Waists Sl.2o
Black Embroidered sa,een Waists Sl.2o s ssss.
Heavy Waists in black or blue Sl.2o
Hand Embroidered All Linen Waists 1919 Il = no
Hand fmb French Lawn Waists $500 TO 81 300
Fine White Lawn Waists will be worn all winter.
In Other Departments
chdrens and Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns csc to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-30

Alittle life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of Group If YOU don't
have DR. Thomas Electric Oil on hand
for the emergency.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-22
men so brave and bold

men SO brave and bold
May learn thing or two IN Lewis
toWn-so we've been told.
Such a wonderful rythmie effusion
should not pass unnoticed, but we
enter strenuous objections to the
suggestion that any Havre man can
learn anything in LeWistown. Here
they've all passed the kindergarten
age. A combination Of circumstances
may knock out West in the conven-
tion, but that does not necessarily
mean that LeWistoWn affords peculiar
educational advantages to anyone in
the borders Of Chouteau county.
Note the sspoetic license" displayed
in the following from the same source:
Now Billy Nye is known to be rag
time Millionaire.
But that is only in his dreams, when
Bill is full of beer.
But he's a jolly good fellow and the
boys all know him we'll,
And they all begin to holler, s'What
Il ell, Bill; what It 'ell.'
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-22

The restaurant of Norman Jackson,
known as the Montana cafe, was Sun
day morning the scene Of lively blaze
which alarmed the whole city but
which was easily extinguished by
those in charge, with the aid Of few
hremen who happened to be close at
hand. The whistles were sounded and
the entire fire department turned out.
The loss is estimated at $500 The
blaze originated from the furnace of
a conee-pot.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-22
RANDOM SHOTS
THAT MAY hit

There are many men who have risen
to- positions Of Importance who ne
elected to learn some things essential
to a thorough knowledge Of the details
OF their business. "A railroad brake.
man, the exuberance of whose
yerbosity was induced by frequent
calls on the barkeeper for red liquor,
disclosed in confidential conversation
the other evening how certain
alleged representative in the legisla-
ture, caRae into possession Of his
peculiar ideas as to his duties to the
taxpayers in observing the platform
upon which he was elected
A passenger was standing on the
platform smoking a cigar. The brake
man approached him and requested
him to step inside Of the car, as it
was against the rules to stand upon
the platform.
Butt demanded the passenger.
What is the platform for if it isn't
to stand on?"
1t is made to get in on, respond
ed the brakeman, and the passenger
stepped inside
The representative overheard the
conversation, and, going to a seat III
the smoker he spent some NOM
ents n deep, dense thought. Those
who kept tab on his policy in the
. legislature realize how thoroughly he
was impressed with the brakeman's
idea that a platform was made solely
for the purpose Of getting in on
lie staggered up to the bar with
the undulating motion peculiar to the
soldier and vaudeville fairy doing a
terpsichorean stunt and demanded al
drink. The proprietor served him
and proud ct the quality of the liquor
sold over the bar, reminded the booze
tighter that it was Il years old.
Indeed" observed the red-eyed
drunkard, Il wouldn't have, thought
it. 1t | had always had that kind / |
would never have acquired the liquor
habit And it took about tea
minutes for the farce Of the remark |
to percolate through the gray matter
of the saloonkeeper.
He dropped a nickle in the slot,
lusled the crank and he machine |
Whirled around until it stopped to
cough % cents into the cup. ''This /
Was made for my bene fit, =
said the pleased player Then
followed twelve Or fourteen nickels
invested without results Yes, -
said the saloonkeeper 1T was made
for your benefit rs far as your sport
ing procliyities are concerned, but il
1ccrues to my benefit financially
Then the player took one on the
house.
After long, searching study oil
ome Hayre woman we are forced to Il
he conclusion that their husbands
DC ssess some OF the characteristics of
leroes.
There are thousand good reasons
Why young man shouldn't take a
rink, but the great trouble is that
he can't think Of any of them when Ig
here is a kau nf hnar on fap
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
NIGHT AT THE OPERA.

The night at the French opera,
Beautiful The scene one long to be
remembered.
Then visit to the famous restaur-
ants. Men and women in all their
splendor of jewels and superb dressing.
This is one of the scenes all want to wit
ness when they go to Paris.
''The next day to the Bastile, to the
tomb of Napoleon, dash through the
Latin Quarter, where the students and
artists reside This section we were told
has changed very muclf from what it was
in former days, avenues and streets hav-
ing been opened, thus changing the APP
pearance of this once-famous and quaint
old section. A pleasant half hour was
passed in the studio of the famous
Bougereau, whose magnificent works of
art are scattered throughout the world,
one of the finest being owned by resi-
dent of Baltimore A hurried visit to
the attractive studio of Detaille, the Lord
Chesterfield of the artists of today-the
living Messoiner, who has worldwide
fame for his military paintings Thus
ended Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
No. so

expected. returning from the opera on
his way to the palace Soon we heard a
shout, The King the KingF Thus BY
good luck we saw the mounted guards
pass by on superb chargers, then one of
the royal coaches. then more mounted
guards, then gilded coach and four with
outriders, in which was seated the King
of England and the King Of Spain. We
had a splendid view of them as they
passed bowing to the enthusiastic crowds.
\ number of the royal equipages fol-
lowed with guards and mounted police.
This was Il grand sight through the
splendidly lighted streets of London.
Soon the various swell hotels were
filled with handsomely gowned women
decked in jewels returning from the opera.
This sight was beautiful, but no more so
than similar scenes which are constantly
viewed in the fine hotels in our great
New York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
SICK ON ENGLISH CHANNEL.

after an early morning start through
an interesting section we reached Calais,
where the little steamer was ready to
convey us across the English Channel
The whitecaps could be seen far out into
the waters beyond. The steamer was
restless at its wharf and we soon realized
that we we're doomed to undergo some of
the horrors Of rough crossing. In a
drenching rain men and women took their
seats on the benches in the lower cabin.
Those thoughtful enough to secure state
rooms could be seen with a resigned look,
seeking their friendly shelter. All
seemed to realize their coming doom.
Hardly had we left the wharf before
our steamer commenced her capers. She
dipped and rolled and bobbed up and
down until the faces of almost every
man and woman bore the look of agony
and despair. The worst had come, sea-
sickness had seized upon its unwilling
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
LESSONS FOR AMERICANS.

London is splendidly paved city.
1t is kept clean, not only along its princely
avenues and where business houses are
located, but also in quarters where the
poor reside. 1t was our desire not only
to see palaces and superb homes, but to
find how the mechanics, the workingmen
and the poor were quartered in the cities
of the Old World,
'The public roads of England France.
Germany and Austria were of special
interest, and we have much to do in our
own State and country to reach this point
of advanced civilization.
"Our woods and forests are likewise
more seriously to be considered and more
attention to their preservation should be
given by the State and nation
Care of the lives of the travelling
public upon the various railroads may
likewise force itself upon officials of our
lines of travel. Up-to-date depots, clean
and tidy roadways-all want to be CON
sidered throughout America.
AT my own home | found the wheat
fields ready for the reaper, the corn fields
looking promising, the hay harvest some
what late, but in all good prospects for
year of plenty for the husbandmen and
hopes Of good prices for all our pro-
ducts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
DiEcredited.

There is man in Westchester coun-
ty, N. y, who is known as the most
untrustworthy person in the place. He
has rever bccl caught in malicious
lie or in circulating even an unklnd
fact, only It seems an impossibility for
him TO Gi5;i suish between fact and
fiction once his tongue is loosed. He is
humbly aware OF this shortcoming.
Not loav since a small outbuilding
caught fire. lie hurried for the water
bucket and called % hi7 wife, run out
to the road and hollcr r re-"
"Holler yourselr." SIZE shouted back.
while she ran with another pail
ME-" be etur.ed. Who'd come IL
hollereG Fire" I'd Ike 70 know? If
they did they'd bring matches and kim
dllng"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30

full blossom and picture of lovelness
met our gaze in every direction. Those
who have ever visited Nuremberg will
recall the many attrc tive scenes within
the city-the old castle, visited by many
thousands, the narrow streets and other
points of general interest. 1t is in this
quaint town that so many Of the me
chanical and other toys which fill our
Christmas stockings are made,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

''Of course, we could not pass Frank
fort-on-the- Main without seein. some of
its beauties and wonders. Here is To-
Gated the palm garden. conceded to be
one of the most beautiful in all Europe.
At all Of these points we were enabled
to see great deal i'll Il short time as
we utilized the motor car and as our
lightning conductor, MIR. William A.
Marburg, had on other occasions been a
visitor to these places.
AT Mainz, opposite the juncture Of
the Main and Rhine, a city of over
80. 600 inhabitants, are seen the monu-
ments of Gutenberg and Schiller We
visited the grand old Cathedral, and
am frank to admit | was more impressed
with its grandeur and wonderful architec-
ture than anything had seen.
From here we took spin over to
Wieshaden, the famous watering place.
Like all the European springs, there is
everything to attract the visitor. Already
thousands of strangers filled the hotels
and boarding-houses crowds were in the
parks and roadways, and long lines OF
men and women were found waiting then
turn for their glass of water at all the
springs. Numbers Of beautiful music
stands were seen in the different parks,
where open-air concerts were daily given.
Here we paid visit to the Russian
chapel crowning one Of the high hills
and commanding view of the city and
surrounding country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

AN early start was ordered, as we
were to take day for the Kew Garden
and Hampden Court, said to be the
largest and in some respects the finest of
all the royal palaces in England, as also
Windsor Castle.
"a bright day greeted us, and out
over the fine streets of London into the
country over splendid roads, through
beautiful forests, until we reached the
long avenue leading up to the court.
This we found filed with all kinds of
conveyances twas bank holiday and
half of London seemed to be out romping
through the green fields and bent on
sightseeing in all directions As we
reached the hotel opposite the gates of
the garden coach after coach, with merry
parties, drove up, many of them having
Americans ON sightseeing tours. The
gardens are beautiful and Hampden Court
most interesting.
Here are now living m;ny of the
ladies who We're in waiting upon the late
Queen Victoria ana who were not blessed
with an abundance of the world goods
They have this as their permanent home
and are most comfortable in every way.
"We had long spin to Windsor
Castle but what distance over splendid
roads and seated in trusty motor ear!
All along the way we saw fine herds of
cattle, long avenues leading up to grand
old country homes until we reached
Windsor Castle
Here was sight, indeed, to behold
There is no more grand and imposing
structure in England. The town was
gaily decorated in honor of the coming
wedding of the royal couple, which was
to be solemnized in the chapel of the
castle. Trains run out from London to
Windsor every day and thousands are
here on sightseeing tours.
"Our spin back to the city was through
villages, by little inns and tea houses, SO
constantly seen all through England.
Although our ride was from 20 to so
miles, we alighted at our hotel ready for
dinner, by no means tired or worn out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
MARIENBAD Is CHARMING.

"a most charming spot is Marienbad.
These famous springs we reached by
train some two hours from Carlsbad
This should be called the white city.
The superb hotels, business houses and
elegant lighthouses are covered with
cement. The architecture is most at
tractive and shows to great advantage
amid the green trees and beautiful parks
and gardens.
"From the top Of one of the highest
points where there is most picturesque
castle-like building used as hotel and
cafe, we saw for miles and miles into the
far distant country dotted with villages
and rivers. The scene reminded us of
the beautiful stretch Of country from
Beuna Vista or the lovely view from
Braddock Heights, near Frederick city,
only far more extensive
"a quaint and attractive old city is
Elbogen, meaning elbow, so named from
the bend made by the river at this point.
This was some 20 miles and more from
our springs. We spent an evening there,
going through its narrow streets, looking
at the old buildings and visiting the
castle going through its dungeon cells;
examining the mode of torture which
was used by the feudal lords when their
political or religious prisoners were incar-
cerated in these gloomy cells. The iron
rings to bind them to the walls and to
the floors are still in position. The castle
is now used as Jail, the prisoners being
sent away for trial.
Bidding farewell to Carlsbad we felt
that our three weeks stay had tended to
drive the rheumatic pains away and had
left pleasant impressions Of most charm
inc resort. We left Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. G. Williams, of Baltimore, pleasantly
situated at one of the West End hotels.
General Gill and family, Mr.. Charles
Fisher and Mrs James Madison Thorn
son and other Marylanders were expected
at an early date.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30
PICTURESQUE NuREMBERG.

"Our trip to Nuremberg, in the prov
ince of Bavaria, Germany, was most
picturesque every part Of the way. We
passed what is known as Nuremberg 5
Switzerland. Here were high mountain
peaks, npon which could be seen in many
places the ruins Of some old castle; a
beautiful river flowed along our way and
upon its banks were lovely villas, culti-
yated gardens, hop fields, flowers and
Vegetables. All the fruit trees were in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30

Nov, dear" SD ,Ir. polkley who
had just been accepted. when shall
speak to your father!"
You needn't bother" replied the
dear girl. "pa said he'd speak to you
tomorrow If you didn't speak to me to-
night. philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30

victims, sailors were hunying t.
and fro with little pans for those who
were relieving themselves seated as they
were ON benches, in Staterooms or at any
place where they could find rest.
My companion started for the deck.
The rain was pouring down. He asked
me to come. My heart was brave and
| was ready to follow, but | had a7cow-
ardly pair of legs and could not move.
In whispered voice pleaded with him
to stay, but he was as white as ghost,
and off he scampcred to air and rain
above
"Oh, that scene of men and women.
Then, indeed | did wish was at home,
Europe had no charms for me, Paris was
forgotten and | did not care if ever
saw London. For over an hour our
steamer tossed in one of her toughest
voyages An old tar in consoling voice
said to me, She will come to in little
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30

The bed is bundle of paradoxes
We go to 1t with reluctance yet we
quit 1t with regret. We make I'D our
minds avery night to leave It early
but we make up our bodies every morn.
ff<. tn i on., 4 ln44 fz.IA N s.- & ~ I IM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-30

where the bomb fell tearing up the
pavement and womding number of
innocent people. Yet the welcome ac-
corded the young kim was most cordial.
His reception at the Grand Steeplechase
course was wonderful. his stay most
pleasant, and so in the midst Of such
scenes and such rejoicing we started to
see Paris.