davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
Weather
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s.lissnship under oar political Leslie.
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i'oiss ahi iirhFsaa ne North ilai
ians make a decidedly hsiisr shosihs
Ia ihis rrsregi Tie immisfziioH from
a. soFsh 81 Europe 10 mssh superior
b. ihai from $40 south.
u is siih suHlr - thssr classes ihai
iansfs 4, Nszcham, iorasily ~ lea,
HlnsioH. has npdrr bic sspoftislon Ia
Fhiisdsirhis and vhich caused COO.
siderable iruabir daring ulr truiis
al hosiery strike in hsi ciiy iso
year. ago shea ipo. ool hahds seat COS
Or q g. hour uofsifg -csk Ia ons
particular insizho. ar MsachAm used
bodily ioroa 20 EJECT one Of u,siB from
ibo Mill.
Last Friday being pay iay, a man
uhom hs had discharged q 'ss days
previous. called for bic pay vhich
uas given bin. b1i looking for revenge
be- had brought Hiih him an isrorant
foreigner uho had bcyer tuon 10 the
firms employ. Hho asked ior hi. pay
Tor Fee hours uork uhich he claimed
vas performed some tso weeks prcvi.
Gus. As there vas nothing due him
Mr. NeAcham ordered him from %.
piani aud a. be .eii be- stated that be-
would get lis worth.
Nothing more wAs thought Of The IN.
ciScni and a. the members OF the hrm
aBd the H. lp had gone 20 their resp
tive homes. Mr. Meacham stayed a. a..
tend 90 some correspondence aud was
surprised 10 hear a vollcy 81 stones
strike the plant Upon glancing out
OF the window be saw several men,
among whom vas the one referred 90.
Mr Meacham stepped 10 the phone. !
calling up the Electrical Bureau AZ the !
city hall who put him In touch with the !
police department and In Is minutes a |
police sergeant with a squad Of police |
escorted him from the mill 10 q trolley |
line few blocks away where be took |
a car for his boarding house. During |
the closing hour a special officer has
been within his cali but no further |
trouble has arisen a. the men. at sigh |
Of the police Immediately dispersed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21

KINGSTON, n. ", July 21.--Miss
Marjorie Garrison, nineteen years old,
daughter of T.. II. Garrison Of Yon-
kers, was drowned in Esopus creek,
near Katrine, where The was spending
the summer. With her sisters and
several friends she had been bathing
In the creek for more than an hour. 1t
Is thought she was seized with cramp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
scientist. Discover Boon In Ailypine.

BERLIN, July 21.-Two German sci
entists here announce the discovery of
a new anaesthetic having all the vir-
tues Of cocaine without the latter's
secondary Ill effects. The new sub
stance is called "allypine.' 1t deadens
pain by local application and does not
contain poison
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
Looking For Tony Scots.

GENEVA, n. Y, July 21.-A murder
was committed in the Italian colony
in the northern part of the city. The
dead man is Rocco Seoleva. The police
are looking for Tony Scots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-21
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
Selling Price, TOds, On New York EXCHANGE
At Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. Il. williston & Co., OF 7
Nassau street, New York city 10 the
Bennington Security company are as
follows:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
SPECIAL RATES.

Round trip colonist rates to Texas
Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Indian Ter
ritory, each first and third Tuesday.
One-way and round trip colonlst
rates to California and the Northwest
from March 1st until May 18th, 1905.
Special first-class round trip rates
TO Colorado every day until May 1s..
Return limit June 1st, 1905.
The choice of the two most direct
routes and three gate-ways.
UNION AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Through Pullman Tourist cars oper.
ated each Monday from Birmingham
Ala. and three cars = week from
Washington, d. c., to San Francisco
via Atlanta, Montgomery and New Or.
leans without change. Effective
March 1st we operate every Monday
and Wednesday Pullman Tourist Cars
from St. Louis to San Francisco with.
out change. via the Chicago G Alton
Railroad and the Union Pacific Rail.
road, via Kansas City and Denver.
Ask for particulars.
], F. VAN RENESSELAER
General Agent,
19 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga.
r. o. Bean, T. P. A.
G. W. Ely, T. P. A.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
FRED MOORE
MAKING GOOD
is PLAYING GOOD BALL WITH
BIRMINGHAM TEAM OF THE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Fred. Moore, who last year played
second base with the Cotton States
League. and who is now with the Bir
mingham team of the Southern
League, is making good with that or
ganization, judging from the press
comments
Moore is one of the new players in
that organization, and his fast work
is causing considerable comment
The Birmingham team is now engag
ed in playing exhibition games with
the Giants. Of New York, the cham
pions of the National League, and of
Moore's work the Birmingham Age
Herald, of recent date, says:
The Giants opened their eyes when
Fred Moore started working around
second base yesterday. Out of the
first nine men at the bat, six drove
the ball at Moore, and all of them
were hard chances, but he felded
them perfectly.
He set the woods afire and every
time he went after one of those hot
grounders Manager McGraw opened
his eyes in wonder and amazement.
Where had that fellow come from
After the first three INNINGS the
Giants were careful to turn their
balls In other directions"
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
MIscALLEo "HAIR ToNIcs."

Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.
Most hair preparations are merely
scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonics.
When hair is brittle, lusterless and
begins to fall out, the dandruff germ
is getting in its deadly work at the
root, sapping the vitality. Since sci.
ence discovered that dandruff is 4
germ disease there has been only one
preparation put on the market that
will actually destroy the dandruff
germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide.
1t quickly reduces scalp fever, destroys
the germ; and the falling hair stops.
and hair grows luxurantly. Ask your
druggist for Herpicide. 1t allays itch
ing instantly, and permits the hair
TO grow, Sold by leading druggists.
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte, drug
fist and Apothecary, 121 S. Palafox.
Send 10 cents for sample to The Her.
picide Company, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
Vote for one.
X CHARLES H. BLISS
FRANK REILLEY.

If it is a bilious attack take -.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and a quick cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
ONE AND A HALF
PER CENT INTEREST

TAXPAYER, PLEASE ADD TO
YOUR STATEMENTS RENDERED
IN FEBRUARY THE ABOVE INTER.
EST, IA PER CENT BEFORE SEND.
ING IN. YOURS TO PLEASE,
N. Mex. OERTlNG,
TAX COLLECTOR.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
cHAs. Il. BLISS TELLS WHY HE
BECAME A CANDIDATE IN THE
PRIMARY AND ANNOUNCES HIS
PLATFORM.
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
1t vas not my desire to enter into
the race for mayor, and had some GER
tain good men have done so | would
have been content on the outside. Ny
heart is wrapped up in the desire to
see Pensacola improve and become a
modern city. and this is the only rea-
son that l have yielded to the demands
OF the people and consented to become
a candidate.
The local situation may be summed
up very easily. Pensacola will con-
tinue to be known as dead town. as
long as the present conditions prevail,
and those conditions are going to pre-
vail If certain men are elected to Office.
If We ever expect TO grow and become
a hustling. thriving city, we must
make certain public Improvements. We
must have more than one piece of a
paved street in the town. But it would
be the height of folly to pave our
streets before sewers and water mains
are laid, for it would cost more to lay
them in q paved street tnan in a strees
not paved, and the streets would have
to be repaved after the pipes were
laid.
Must Have improvements.
Thus it will be seen at a glance that
we must have sewerage, a water works
and paved streets before we can begin
10 lay claim to being an up-to-date city.
This, of course, will neceSsitate an
issue of improvement bonds, a matter
already decided by the people. But
before we can have these bonds We
will have to have a new act of the
legislature. which will remove the dis
abilities OF the present law.
One of the very first things that
Pensacola will have to get before it
can be rated as a modern city is a
first-class water works. The present
dilapidated affair would not do credit
to a country village, say nothing of a
city. A plant that cannot squirt wate-
enough on a second story roof to put
out blaze as large as a mans hand. |
as was the case in Mr.. Goes house. is |
at for nothing but the junk pile Then |
Pensacola must have a water company |
that will not charge extortionate pri- |
ces that viii prove prohibitive to the |
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
The Budding Rose

is not so beautiful as the young
girl just coming into woman
hood. The Mothers watchful
eye is on the girl and she sees
and knows her daughters need.
Developing functions must
be guarded and sustained at
this critical period or a life is
made miserable and perhaps
lost.
Nature may need help to
establish the functions of life
but not getting It the life is
ruined.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21

be the case and with such faith l go
into the primary and ask my friends
to do the same To those who fear
that some intrigue will be practiced
and that they will stand pledged to
vote for candidates who obtain the
nomination by fraud l wish to call
attention to the fact that fraud Vitiates
every obligation that one can possibly
be under. The right way is to go into
the primary and do your part.
Where Bliss Stands.
In entering this canvass | have no
hesitancy in letting the people know
precisely where / stand. / do not
carry one bucket on the one shoulder
[ Continued on Third Pagal
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
Green River"
I'm Old Kentucky"

'Tis distilled in Old Kentucky,
Where the meadow glass is blue,
Where the men are always plucky
And the women all are true;
Where the happy children's voices
Tremble with the bliss of love;
And the careless heart rejoices
AS the blest rejoice above!
Where the sun in golden splendor
! Beams as on some tropic isle,
And the skies, serene and tender,
In unclouded glory smile;
| There where Beauty's rarest bushes
Bloom and burn, but never fade,
And from mountain cavern gushes-
Clear and Cold-the white cascade;
In that land of light and sweetness
q fear my muse viii here get frisky!O
That human joy may reach complete
McCullocn makes Green River Whis-
ky.
No mean, ungodly poison mixer,
He knows as but the experienced can
To make of life this true elixir.
And as if celestial fingers
Had prepared the fluid charm,
In each golden drop there fingers
Joys own essence, bright and warn
Pure as girlhood's fondest kisses,
Subtle as the poets thought,
OH thousand nameless blisses
Lurk within its magic draugnt!
Over every other liquor
Easily it takes the cake;"
You may drink and drink and drink il,
And your head will never ache!
Green River''-"The Whisky with
out headache"-is made by that vete.
ran distiller, Col. J. w. McCulloch, at
Owensboro, Kentucky, who supplies
the wholesale dealers and distributors.
Green River" is the official whisky
Of the U. S. Marine Hospitals. Award
ed the Gold Medal at the Paris Worlds
Fair in 1900 and the Grand Prize at
st. Louis in 1904. Send for price lists.
The Lewis Bear Co.,
Distributors.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21

Contagious Blood
Poison. II con-
tsins no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Ourhome
treatment book
gives ali the symp-
toms of this dis
ease Medical ad-
vice free.
,n.u.s ALA. a.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
EXCURSION WEDNESDAY.

The Stella, largest and fastest
launch in the bay, will leave for the
Life Saving Station and war ships at
$3.50 a. m. Wednesday, returning at
5 p. m. SOC for round trip. 21mch2t
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
HOW TO VOTE

Many votes have been lost in the
last elections by being marked wrong.
To avoid this care should be taken to
properly mark the ballot in the COM
ing primary according to the follow
ing instructions:
Do not mark out any name.
Do not make a cross above the
name.
Do not make a cross below the
name.
Do not make a cross on the lines
between the names.
Make the cross BETWEEN THE
LINES and BEFORE THE NAME Of
your choice.
If you are in favor of public i'm
provements and a progressive city,
mark your ballot thus:
FOR MAYOR.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21

Ihs Swim Specific Company, AtIanta, 60.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-21
SneciaI Meeting.

A special meeting of tae Pensacola
Pilot Association will be held at their
hall on March 25 at O'Clock D. m
BY order Of II. L. WHITE,
JAMES SCHOLLS, President.
Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
Never Saw a Chalvbeate te

An American engineer and architect Col Charles Nichols has recently re. turned from England. where he spent several years. mainly in constructinc and remodeiing pretentious country seats.
 one of ny employers said Col. Nichols. was London tradssman who had amassed fortune. and contracted with me to alter country place hc had bought to retire to. On il was a fish pond that he decided to clear out. When it was drained We found at the bottom q spring of eOlored mineral water. told my employer that he had found a chalyb- cate
 I'm glad of :t' said he. -as I never save -sne. Pu; ii in the baskei with the otfIer fish and. I'll he over to look at ir directly N. '. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
Jacques
Al IDENIT.LE.

The riddle Of the sphinx Was the famous mystery of ancient days. The mystery of -'Phroso" iS the riddle of tLiS week at the Jacques Many men and heroes l;iid down their lives in the effort to solve the ;recian conundrrIIn and many gueSserS will rack their brains in vain in ilIc effort to discover what --PhroSo is. who "PhrUso'- is. and why -Phro>o" is what or who 'PhrosO- is before the week is past. Anyone who found pigs in clover and any other little patience cultivators easy for them will give up in despair when they try to penetrate tine curtain Q. scenery which is always drawn tight about this the greatest novelty of :nc day. "PhrosO- is one thing. ono woman. or one man. which is matter of opinion At any rate "Phroso" is an tnieTtainer for every minute and even If you don't know where you are at when the act Is finished you may I- as SsIr,l nu one else does either Prof HcrfSerf's dogs the most marvellous animal act in exiStense. support the htadIiner. and even those who cannot endure the sight of inferior actors
 aust admit the ~1preBf. entertaining Ppvrr of these Eon6eifEi animals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
TALMA CLUB MINISTRIES

Dr Frcney'S new soldier song. which hc will sing at the Talma club min. strcls at Poli's on Thursday evening. is an original composition by J. Albert Browne and has one of those catchy choruses which will be whistlcd after il is once heard The name of the song is When I'm Man Like Dad |" and is sure to make q big hit. Yester days rehearsal of the show went off very smoothly and the musical fea lures of the overture were sung by the big chorus of sixty male voices. with the orchestra of twenty pieces. in per feet harmony. The olio numbers of the show will he the laugh producers. '-hc mild spirit of ridiculc. with the strong favor of delicate satire. that runs runs through the local political skit. .'Dcstci'led at the Altar" will cause much lively gossip. The soldier sketch with the fine setting of the street o: tents at Mantle. with the funny mill iary pranks. will furnish uo end of amuscment. The sale of tickets ill sures Il crowded house. The tickets may he exchanged for reserved seats af an extra cost of 2J cents at Poli'.; nn Wednesday and up t0 the time of the performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
sUNFLowER AND VIOLET.

A sunhower grew in garden bright, Mong the flowers and grasses green; He seemed to delight in his towering height, AS he gazed on the floral scene. A violet grew in the grasses low, Where she sought to hide her face; She raised her head, when the winds would
 blow,
 Ard stood as an emblem of grace When the day grew bright. the sunfiower
 bent,
 And turned his face to the sun; But never ascent iron! the sunfiower went, Though he gazed till the day was done. Whether in bud. CT whether in bloom, The violet nestled there And whether in gloom her sweet perfume She gave to the ambient air When the day is bright the sunf,ower seems Full both of pride and grace While the sunlight g,eams, rehectine
 beams
 Of gold from his beaded face. There's a modest pride of the violet, too, (Not the pride of the naughty and boldl, In the delicate hue of those leaves of blue And her heart of virgin gold. There are many who stand as the sun
 flower stood.
 With thoughts that are lofty and true: good
 Finds it's type in the violet blue: And so, we see, the good shines cut Of many, when all is sc:enc: But neve. doubt is there about The pure and modest of mion ~Edgar La Roche Clarkson, in x. O.
 Times-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
PASTE THIS UP.
Some Pointers for the Farmer Which He Should Paste in His
 Stable

Wide tires save much horse power A sandy or muddy road doubles the work.
 Axle grease pays 1000 per cent. profit.
 The best drivers talk much to their animals.
 A rise of only one foot in ten doubles the draft.
 The whip costs more than it saves. Put it away.
 Dark or damp stables cause low spir- It's and various diseases.
 Your horse intends to please you. but does not always know your wishes.
 Yelling and jerking the bit confuses . horse and advertises blockhead.
 The horse is mans invaluable help CT and should be treated as friend.
 Baking is very often caused by abuse, overlooking or tight harness. You can get no more power from a horse than you give him in his food. Any fool can ruin team. but wise driver maintains it's value.
 Quie; and patient drivers are rorih twice as much as any others.
 Never strike or hurt baker Stun cloth in his ears or hold up his foot end tinker with it fully three minutes Divert his attention and do it kindly -Afidllrd Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
Discrimination In Freight Rates Is the
 Mother of Trusts

WILLIAM GAYNoR of Brooklyn courJu
 HE greatest day generation favorism
 in freight public highways. It has wronged
 crushed and beggared thousands all the land FOR THE BENEFIT OF A FEW of their business rivals Can you conceive of grosser than the public highways country which open by law the free and equal a being nevertheless used by few individuals TO DESTROY THEIR COMPETITORS in business Discrimination railroad freight rates is the mother of trusts
 FIRST GREATEST WAS BUILT UP WHOLLY AND INJURIOUS TRUSTS NOT WHOLLY SUSTAINED
 When the oil of of carried market by the railroads at speaking approximately freight charge of quarter onea what all others had AND HAD TO QUIT They could sink wells and refine oil just we'll their rivals hut when such rivals got reduction rebate freight which enabled them RUINOUSLY UNDERSEL all others that the end of rivalry
 And this is only illustration of what has been done OTHER great branches of production
 %F THERE BE ANY ONE THAT POOR TO MAKE FEW RICH THAT SUITS NOT COMMONWEALTH" GROIN. WELL eLUNTLr. AND IT IS AS TRUE WHEN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
POLES
JOE WEIGH.

The play "Cohen's Luck" in which Joe Welch will appear .t Polls to- night, is the legitimate successor of Dave Warfield's "TIe .Auctioneer.' It tells the story of Abe Cohen. who runs little restaurant on the lower east side of the metropolis. Cohen has become quite a factor in the poltica. life of his neighborhOOd by reason Of his being the president of the Button. hole Makers union. Cohen rents his store from Steve O'Roque. the candi. date for alderman in opposition to the regular nominee. He is back in bis rent and Cohen threatens to dispos- sess him unless he agrees to aid him in his campaign. This Cohen cannot do. as he has already pledged the sup port of the buttOnhOlc makers to the democratic candidate. Cohen is evict- ed and obliged to work in sweatshop. Cohen's neishbor. Mrs McGee. and himself have purchased together a lot tery ticket, and ill disagreement over which one should act as custo- dian of the ticket pending the draw ing, Cohen suggests that they tear the ticket in two, each retaining portion This is done and Mrs McGee loses her piece of the ticket. When the draw ing is held they win prize of $1O,OOO. but are unable to get the money. Co., hens domestic peace is ruined through the action of his daughter Minnie in marrying q man who turns out to be bigamist. The girl goes away and one night on Broadway in the ''bread line' at Fleischmann's restaurant, he finds her as we'll as the thief Who has stolen Mrs McGee's half of the lottery ticket and succeeds in securing it. Everything ends beau l. tifully of course for everybody, and Cohen's luck changes for the good. Prices are 25. 35. 70. 75 cents. Sl and $1.J0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
'ou really came' 0. Bertjei"

You really came. 0. Bertie!"
 The moon was shy. the sky was dark. the air was gentle. the farmhouse door way was shadowy. Miram's heart was glad as she stood in the threshold to greet Bertie when he sprans from the carriage to the steps.
 Miriam" he whispered. as soon as he could catch his breath. you shall never again have the chance to say that neither you nor have ever spoken any thing to each other that gives me g right oyer you. Girl you are mine. all mine. and you know it. All want now is chance to show that Fenelon SO. Where Is he'"
 Miriam waited an instant
 'He--he's had telegram and had 10 % east this morning"
 She had moi quite summoned the reso. lution as yet to reveal to her hero that the enchanting Carl Fenelon was n myth Of her mind. a man of her imag- ination, whose knightly role had been the leaving of his airy castle to deliver maiden out of her sore distress.-Chi- cago Tribune