davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
Madden Must ApoIoaixe.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE fine of
$3.50 and the sentence Of thirty days
in jail imposed upon John Il. Madden,
the Kentucky horseman, by Justice
Burr of the supreme court for his re.
fusal to answer questions put to him
in proceedings brought by his wife for
a separation were modified by Justice
Burr to the extent that Madden will
be purged of the contempt upon the
payment of the fine and making q pub.
lie apology to the court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
Card Of Tliank..

Through your Bennington, VI,
Asst. Mgr. J u Harie OF the Columbi'
an National Life Insurance company
wish to thank you for the prompt aut
satisfactory settlement OF the claim OF
the life OF my child, Leo Morse II,
was insured in your company onl,
three months, but YOU paid me the ful
amount, 1850. He was insured IN an
other company two years and halt
yet they paid me only $40. shal
take great pleasure in recommending
to my friends the full immediate benz
dt policies OF the Columbian.
George G Morse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator
Gallinger has introduced bill to re.
adjust the salaries of the general Off
GERS of the government, to take effect
March 4, 1909. The bill proposes the
following salaries: President, $4,000;
vice president, $4,000; speaker of the
house Of representatives $4,000; mem
bers Of the cabinet, $4,000; senator's
and representatives, $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
OVERCOME BY Gas
Bs'l.ss,sa fsu,sly Hss Ns'ss t,.sps frss
Dfs'h

BsrlingtYn. March J. seven pcopi,
vsrc Overcome by Fas this morning 81
he home u John a Cameron On Greer
street. bat nonc Of the eases terminates
fatally. Those afflicted ucre Nr ans
Mrs Cameron. Donald. George Anna,
and Arlene Cameron sud a domestic
The family was ovorcoms while pr
pairing for breakfast at about O'Clock
all being stricken az about the sane
time. The cause of the escaping ga
was attributed io the gas range. Two
physicians and two medical student.
were called g revive the people wb'
we're all unconscious
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
rr.uc. Sure OF Her Ground.

81. PETERSBURG. March 2.-It is
learned from an indisputable source
H.at France feels assured of the sup
prt on the question of policing Mo-
eco of majority of the delegates to
@ conference. and her present plan Is
20 force vote in the conference in Or
er TO demonstrate the falsity of Ger
contention that France repre-
.ents only the minority view.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
o,II.,,.,, pccuIi.r po.itou.

WASHINGTON, March IA pecul.
lar situation has arisen In the army
as to the case OF Major Casslus Il. Gil
lette. United States engineers, who &C.
.epied the position OF superintendent
{ the Philadelphia filtration plant and
hen sent In his resignation to the gov
rnment The question Is whether an
Ulcer can resign an Office which he
las ceased TO hold or whether such a
designation can be accepted This will
10 determined by the president, for he
lone IL authorized to accept resig-
iti0n OF this kind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
rhirty Drowned From stenmcr

HAUGESUND. Norway, March q
thirty men were drowned by the
wreck between Haugesund and Ber-
gcn of the Norwegian coasting steam.
~ Thor. The vessels cable broke dur.
ing hurricane. and she was blown
ashore and sank. Only three Of her
crew were saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
IyERIs0Di LIKES
GOOD PIC


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02

offer for sale the property known
as the Marcus Whipple place in vii
lage OF North Pownal, VI. The prop
erty consists of fine large residence,
a good barn, a country store and a
tin shop, together with abouttwo acres
of land. The store above mentioned
has been conducted as general coun-
try store for a e neration, has an es-
tablished trade and is ore of the best
stands in southern Vermont. Tn,
house is large, roomy building we'll
adapted for hotel business or for
keeping summer boarders. Here is an
excellent opportunity fer an enterpris-
ing man to make good living.
Possession would be given immedi-
ately in case of sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
+. iI!li ~ y
Independent Voters To Meet at Apollo hal
Saturday Evening.

The citizen voters of the village OF
Bennington are hereby warped to meet
in caucus at Apollo hall, Saturday
evening, March Bird 1906. at $40 70
transact the following business
First, To place In nomination candt-
dates for office to be voted for at the
coming village election, which is to be
held on Tuesday Marth goth, 1906.
Second, To transact any other
business found proper when met.
John Hogan,
Joseph Pellerin,
Charles Maurer.
CT Tiers Committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02

Ma si,sss sfa - msss - tsssas 81
i's,asg ssi8ls Nasisiss. d eslps aslts
ss,t e.ssgts sns al itgetl tht lsEs
irastaus $40 psiall n,s'sis'lEs paF
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02

<Z.

slate ysTi silh fail siask
sfai VARSITY No 49, &C.
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shgs a0iirr
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sltils,laa.if VeaR ouF Ha slit
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Seymour {. Mood
SsAsa y g. EssAlasla
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02

t.'aH .stE 1s.s sss = sssa 5ss i.a
u nstsa tHiH trlmalnf sE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02
The Celebrated
Bass" Shoes
lor nc oul.e'. door ohaps

Study, servieeahlr foot.
war. l.uilt t. Withstand
the most SEVERE lsnagc.
s., ~iihsl ,hry'Ic neat
looking snd ncsl comfort.
able
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-02

fiFst showing now
nsiy. Drop ~ SD l''ek
them "Vrf There II be
somrihlng new io SC al.
moe, daily until Faster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
NOT TIE FouRrH oF MAY.

Yesterday was not the 4th of May in New Haven. It was the 4th of Janu- ary. But there was nice warm rain, the grass grew gently, and everything indicated that 1t would soon be time to plant potatoes and things. About this time shovel snow, is the direction which an almanac maker would be justified in putting into his book for this date. But there is no snow to shovel and no sign of any. Of course there can yet be a blizzard, as there was in March, 1888, and so it will not be wise to say any thing about the rest of the winter" !" But the past is secure, and it will be a surprise if there is anything violent to follow the long succession of golden days.
 New Haven has long been known as glorious Summer resort. It is now showing it's quality as a glorious Win ter resort. Verify those who can live and thrive here are lucky
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
APPEARANCES.

Are you going to swear off this year as usual?' 'Yes--taxes. ''-- Baltimore American.
 If it's nice day, come and take me out in your auto, Wednesday," But suppose it's not nice day?" Come the day before. Cleveland Leader.
 Jagsby-"What shall I take to re- move the redness from my nose, doc- tor?' Take nothing for three months. Two dollars, please. Chicago Daily News.
 Maid" Please, mum, the baby has gone and turned the jug of cream all over me best dress" Mistress Never mind, Bridget; we can use the condens- ed milk. Judge
 The Christian Scientist-"s Sickness is only manifestation of sin"
 The Regular Practitioner - ''Then, madame, your husband is on the road to perdition. Life.
 Mary, the Housemaid (to her friend) We ave maths at our church.
 That's nothing; we ave linoleum all up the aisle, and they burns insects at both services. London News.
 We have no such statesmanship as flourished in olden times" ''No,' an- swered Senator Sorghum; i've have something to do now besides writing pieces for sordid publishers to put into fifth readers. ."-Washington Star.
 If your wife treats you so shame fully" said Henpeck's friend, "why don't you get divorce from her?''
 q did want to- replied Henpeck, ''but she said no and, of course, that settled it. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Tommy wrott Cat the theater)-"You are going to take off your hat, aren't you?'
 Lotta Guph-"No, I'm going 10 let this girl behind me feast her eyes, on 1t all evening. She's got one just like it." Chicago Tribune.
 My goodness said Mrs, Nuritch, as they were passing through the Louvre
 "What@is it, ma?' asked her beautiful daughter.
 'It seems to me most of the paintin's in here are copied from the brewery cal endars they get up over home, ,"-Chica- go Record-Herald.
 "Then you believe the world is get ting better? You say you don't believe there will be any grating twenty-five years from now?"
 Not because the world is getting bet ter, but the grafters are getting Sc thick that there won't be any picking left by that time. Kansas City Times
 Tourist-"What's the crowd down at | the courthouse?' Native-"Oh! they're tryin' the case O San Johnson, suh.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
4 LEARNED MANS VISION.

It does beat all what a learned for eigner can sometimes see in this coun- try. Here comes Dr. Emil Reich, the famous Hungarian historian and lec- turer of the London University, and says things about the American wom- an. The new woman, he asserts, is neither new nor woman, and l hate her. Nations differ in nothing more than their women, and I say emphati- cally the American woman is not wom- anly, and she is not a woman. In America woman commands man, and man does not count there. She lives so that she can have a good time; she lives for sensations. The last man that came to America was Columbus. To- day man has no existence there. He is dummy. The American woman's in- terest does not lie in man; she wants to be alone, and she cannot be alone without dabbling to-day in chemistry, tomorrow in physiology and the day after in Buddhism. Having taken In doses of science, philosophy and math- ematics, she thinks she is up-to-date. She feels she has developed into some thing new. She is made up of rest .lessness and fidgetiness before she is twenty-five.
 What do you think of that? And that isn't all. The Professor adds: She is not very beautiful. She has the best complexion in the world, better than any European woman. She is we'll built and handsome. She is of a type dis tinct from the English type. She doesn't try to have dignity or refine- ment. She wants to affect men by what she says, not by what she doesn't say. She has no passion nor sentiment. They are alien to her. She is a mass of nervous energy. To her home and husband are nothing, and her child is very little.
 Well, well, well! How can a learned man, who probably wears spectacles to help him see straight, see thus? It is lucky for Professor Reich that he is where the new American woman can't get at him. If he were she would soon show him that she is both new and a woman. As it is, he will probably hear from her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

easily affected by all the agitations that may develop in the neighboring State, whether they be due ID the absence of a regular government or to the estab- lishment of a hostile government. We have, therefore, the right to demand in the Shereefan empire the existence of an authority both traditional and every where obeyed, and at the same time to obtain guarantees that that eovern- ment will never be induced to use it's authority in order to menace our terrl- tory and disturb our colony. Nothing is more positive than this right. It affects no foreign right It guarantees that of al! the civilized Powers. We shall, furthermore. invoke at the con- ference another consideration, namely, that Cf our interests, which figure in th4 forefront of European interests; the
 development of our trade, the number of our subjects c.nd uf cTr enterprises, aud the amount of French capital en- g4gcd it Morocco, all O. which justify th:s assertion. The se are facts. Yet on this ground of economic activity and free rivalry our treaties with England
 and Spain, our arrangements of July and September 2S with Germany, show
 that we desire liberal regime secur~ ing complete equality of treatment for all commercial and industrial enter- prises. The recognition of a special sit
 uation resulting from the most obvious facts acknowledged by the Powers why are the most interested, embodied in the recent agreements concluded with the
 imperial government, cannot then prej-
 udlcc any one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO.

In his recent speech to the French
 Chamber on the Moroccan question M.
 Rouvier thus defined LI3e rights which France proposes to uphold at the com ing conference: The question is not one as to the regime of our Algerian from tier, which remains the exclusive busi- ness of France and Morocco. This is a reservation explicitly sanctioned by the protocol of July 8, and confirmed on September 2S. But the particular situ- ation which we occupy in Morocco is the result not merely of the contiguity of our frontiers; our right has more general bearing. It consists in this that France is a Mussulman Power in North Africa, that we have to maintain and preserve there our authority over a population of 6O0O,OOO natives in con- tact with 700,000 European colonists, that the community Of language, relig- ion and race between this population and that of Morocco causes it to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

Tourist-"sam johnson? Why, he was the man who was lynohed yesterday, wasn't hc.' NatAve-"Yaas, suh, but to- day some O the boys got to feelin' cur 'ous to know AWhethah he was inno- cent or guilty, suh.' = Philadelphia Press.
 Let me congratulate you on that piece called the lMagpie's Nest" said the tall gentlemAn who had been sit- ting in the rear Pf the hall. "The med ley of tongues Was wonderful" That wasn't called SMagpie's Nest. cor rected the pronograph professor. "The record was taken at sewing society meeting in s4nall town. "-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
4 GREAT CASE.

Once in awhile something really im- portant gets into the United States Su- preme court. Such is the case brought by the State of Missouri against the State of Illinois and the city of Chica- go for the alleged pollution of the wa ters of the Mississippi by the Chicago drainage canal. In January of 1900 this case was begun, the claim being that the drinking water of St. Louis was badly affected by this great sewage canal and for five years attorneys rep resenting the different parties in inter- est have appeared before different courts, until at last the highest tribu- nal in the land is invoked for decision and settlement.
 The case is before the court this week, and the discussion will be made some- time. Meanwhile Chicago will shake in its boots, for if the injunction is grant, ed it will close up the canal, cause Chi cago to lose $50, 900 of cold cash, and raise an enormously embarrassing problem for Chicagoans to solve in the disposal of their sewage. The docu- ments in evidence in the present case break Supreme court records in the matter of size. One commissioner has submitted report of 16,00O type written pages, and St. Louis has 1,S0O pages of printed argument All the pa- pers are highly technical and every page reeks with scientific lore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other amall advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents q Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion. s1.SO each subsequent inser- tion. 90 cents: one week. ss.20; one month, SIC: one year. s4O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
A sage's Experience,

He burnt midnight oil, and he studied
 and wrote Great volumes from which learned
 people would quote though many who knew him respect
 ed his name He was far from the glory of popular
 fame. His writings, which years of hard work
 would entail. Found wisdoms approval, but very
 scant sale. Admiration seemed all he could ever
 expect, And that from circle extremely
 select But he said something foolish---a tri-
 vial jest; Perhaps twas inspired by banquet It was gravely discussed, with approv-
 al or ire. And threatened to set the whole coun-
 try on fire. This man who obscurely was plodding
 his way Was known to a wondering world in a
 day; Which shows, be you lowly or one of
 the wise. That you are out of the race if you
 don't advertise.
 Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

Lord Derby Is one of the so-called "catskin earls" There are three of them in the English peerage-namely, Lords Derby, Shrewsbury and Hunting ton--and they owe their designation to the fact that their earldoms were in ex- istence prior to the sumptuary order issued at the beginning of the seven- teenth century to the effect that ermine should be used instead of the catskins that had been employed until then for the bars of fur on the robes of peers which designate their grade in the mo- bility. The designation of "catskin earl" is, therefore, title of honor, since it indicates the extreme antiquity of the peerage in question. The present Lord Derby spent several years in Canada as governor-general of the Dominion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
FHB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE sA0sC TERMS BY MAIL sJNGLic COPIES, 3 cENfS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

A discussion of far-reaching interest has taken place in the French Academy of Medicine on the subject of class books as disseminators of contagion in schools, especially in the case of such diseases as scarlet fever, measles and diphtheria. Paper has long been recog- nized as a dangerous agent of infec-
 ton, even in tuberculosis, owing to the habit among children of turning over leaves with fingers wetted with saliva, Dr. Lop, in order to test the extent of danger in school books, made long ex- periments to establish the duration of infective power in various bacilli, find ing it to range from forty-eight hours for some to fifty days for the Ebertle, and 10S days for the Koch bacillus. General agreement was expressed as to the importance of thorough disinfec- tion of school materials, -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

President schurman sees much good in college athletics. He says that to athletics more than to any other in- fiuence is due the coalescence of col- leglate undergraduate bodies to such a degree that 1t is possible to govern them without resort to police courts or lew officers. They are responsible for the development of an esprit de corps that recognizes a code of honor, placing the name of alma mater higher in the esteem of the college man than even his personal name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

The other day there was held In London a smoke abatement conference which was attended by over 100 dele- gates sent by municipalities and engin- eering societies in different parts of Great Britain. Action was taken which will bring representatives of the great cities into one great organization to fight the smoke evil. In some cities, notably in Leeds, records have been kept for years showing the proportion of dust, smoke and other impurities in the air and these will be turned over to the organization and used in devis- ing a plan of campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

Mississippi isn't bragging much about <some things. In 1904 there were eigh- teen 1ynchings in the State of Missis- sippi Tn 1905 the number was twenty. Yet the total for the country at large showed decided decrease last year over the previous year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
STEINERTONE PIANOFORTE,
Peer of All Instruments Both as
 to Quality and Price


 A word to the wise piano. forte purchasers Is sufficient. The Steinertone is the great in- strument of the present age. It Is the best in all that goes to make up a magnificent in- strument and it is the best in price. Fd flowing are few important facts:
 The Steinert0ne pianoforte is a perfect instrument both in the art of piano construc- tion and tonal characteristics. It possesses marvellous rep etitiOn of action. remarkable ease of touch and an exquisite feeling on the keyboard that imparts inspiration to the artist.
 The steinertone is a per feet instrument and is offer ed at manufacturers prices by the steinertone Piano Com pany. This leader of all pia- nos Is sold only at the factory. 106 Park street, this city. In this way the extravagance of costly warerooms Is saved to the purchaser, who gets the best piano at the most reason- able terms. Prospective pur- chasers should not forget these facts. They are cordl- ally invited to investigate. A call at the factory will satls- fly them.
 Remember the Steinertona Piano Company, 106 Park St, New Haven, Conn. Half Block from cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

An interesting dispute is reported From Texas, where some of the land owners along the Rio Grande object to the boundary treaty now before the United States Senate. This provides that when the course of the river changes the national border shall change with it. If the instrument should be ratified much land that was ,yuriginally American territory and vice versa, and the American proprietors would suffer in pocket, for soil is far more valuable under Uncle sam's pro- tecting care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

Some suburbanites near London have organized a club for individual im- provement. It is called the Silence club. There are sixteen members, whose weekly fee Is xJpence. It is establish ed so that the members, ticket holders on a suburban railroad, can read their papers in quiet on their way to town. The subscriptions go to the guard who reserves carriage for the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05
She gnmri1aI a11d Gua1rtsr

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 sTATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-05

Are you going to swear off this year as usual?" 'Yes--taxes. .'- Baltimore American.