davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
A Serious Reflection.

I'VE haven't orators and statesmen such
as flourshed long ago." said the man who
Is always ,amenting the past.
No answered the comfortable citizen.
And am inclined to be thankful that VS.
don't have the crises that are necessary to
produce them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

A South American politician, having
gotten public funds into his possession. ire
quentiy looks forward to q residence amid
the gaietfes of Europe The program OF
the American high financier Is often quite
similar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

Steps are being taken to improve street
railway transportation in Chicago. but the
capitalists do not show much disposition to
allow Mayor Dunno to figure In the erter-
prise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Goes Wrong Sometimes.

Col. Henry Watterson predicts that
William Randolph Hearst will control the
next democratic national convention. The
coionel's dreams have reputation that
makes comment unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

Count Castellane should be compelled to
apologize to the entire French nobility for
the manner In which he has discredited
titles In the matrimonial market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

The Picking government should not be
encouraged ia any oriental ideas that peo-
pie have right TO commit as many homi-
cides az they are willing to pay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

People doubtless have q right to know
what they are taking into their stomachs.
And yet 1t seems case where ignorance
Is bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

II people are to know exactly what they
are eating In their food and what they are
taking in their medicine there will be very
few illusions left in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Indebtedness,

Don't you feel that you owe something
to the public?"
NO." answered Mr.. Dustin Stax. Tho
principal object Of my financial career has
been to keep the public in debt to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

If all the boys who have participated in
hazing were to leave Annapolis there would
be scant showing at recitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

Party lines seem more or less threatened
when Senator Tillman fnds himself with
the administration and Senator Foraker
against fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

II labor can be restricted to eight hours
per day In Panama something can doubt
less be done to limit the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Would Not Like the Climate.
rom the Chicago Record Herald.

When the American flag gets planted on
the undiscovered continent north OF. Sf-
IBERIA 1t will undoubtedly be only too glad
to come home just as fast as 1t can with
put waiting for any hints from Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Or a Cadet at Annapolis.

From, the New York Tribune.
There seems to be little choice In hazard
BUSINESS of occupation between being dip
lomat at Caracas and an admiral In the
Russian navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

NJ. witte got on much better in making
terms with the Japanese than with the
Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

About all the voice the consumer has in
a coal controversy is the privilege of CIV
ing thanks publicly for a mild winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
A chancer
From the Sew York Nan.

A man named Theodore Roosevelt is
running for mayor of Ackley. Iowa, on
the democratic ticket. Have the demo-
Gratis at last q chance to elect q man
President7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

Mr.. William Nelson Cromwell is as able
forgotten as II he had been life in
surance director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

which cures heart disease In every xtkse.
Every day we read Of sudden deaths from heart
disease yet 1t 10 q fact that the heart had been
pleading for help, and gave ND the struggle only
when it had exhausted the last spark of vitality
and they call 1t sudden.
s.For more than six years I was troubled with
mr. heart would have dizzy spells. then dfi-
enlty in breathing. choking sensations, my heart
would Hutfer, become painful. could not breathe
Ninx down. commenced taking DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. and in few weeks I was entirely
e'As''' MrNNIE r. JOHNSON. Olivia. MINI.
Inc nrst bottle VIII benent II not, the drusgist
win return your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important message from
the heart-a plea for help.
If this message receives attention others
comes Shortness OF breath. paipitation. weak or
fainting spells, smothering choking sensations.
pains around the heart in side shoulders, and
30 ON. until it receives the necessary help Il
compelled TO give up-stp.
You may furnish this aid with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

Senator Tillman can depend on getting
full credit for any failures scored In re-
bate legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
SHOOTING STARS.
An Illusion.

Its love that makes the world &c
round said the old-fashioned sentimen-
tatist.
No." answered Miss Cayenne. 1T merely
makes some people SO dizzy that they think
the world is going round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01
The vernal Climate.

Now be prepared for weather rough,
Nor lightly sing.
One blizzard never was enough
To make spring.
Sometimes said Uncle Eben. ct pears
to me like a reformer was one o. deshere
people dat has to talk two hours an q
half to 'spress one o. de ten commandments.
An dar warnt no dispute bout dat In de
frs place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-01

OIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to TIE STAB
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once. but simply TO
TIE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according TO tenor or
purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
FOR BURGLARY AND LARCENY
Samuel A. Caldwell Ct Montpelier Arrested
At Burlington.

Montpelier, June 49, Samuel A.
Caldwell an employee of the Mont
pelier & Barre Traction company, was
arrested in Burlington last night on
the charges of larceny and burglary.
1t is suspected that he is the mao who
robbed the car barn of the traction
company the night of June 9-10 when
between $500 and $500 was taken. The
officers have been watching several OF
the company's employees and Satur-
day night Sheriff f. II. Tracy was not
ifed that Caldwell had asked for a
leave of absence.
Deputy Sheriffs Henry Lawson and 81.
j. Slayton we're ordered to shadow
him and reported that he spent go cd
deal of money, Caldwell was brought
here this morning. He is about p
years old, had been employed about
three weeks before the robbery and
came here from Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
MAhER STOCK co.
VIII Open Weeks Engagement at Library
Hall Monday Evening.

"Going to the Library Hall Theater
next Monday night?"
II dunno. What's the show?"
"rhe Phil Maher Stock Co."
"What do they p'ay?'
"Nhy, they've got the grea est 1t
# specialties that you ever saw, sketch
'eams, acrob T., the finest singing.
the hottest dane nc, -
"OoL'C care thing about the spec
allies What's the play?"
And scenery, say, big carload OF
/ the SWEETEST, prettiest stuff you ever
"a p.
"To the Dickens with the scenery,
What's the play?"
"The play? Oh. its a sensational
drama, "For his Wife's SAKE" chuck
full Of fun and happenings that will
make you cry about the hero one min
ute and swear at the william the next. >
"That suits me. Are you going?'
"Sure, are you?"
"Sure.
'Well, you'd better secure your la.
dies tickets for Monday night then, .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
PRESIDENT Is
ON TOP
House Committee Meets His
ViewsOn BeeflnspectiOn
COURT REVIEWS CLAUSE
All of ROOseVeIt's Suggestions will
Be Embodied In the Amend
ed Bill.
COURT REVIEWS CLAUSE

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The house
committee on agriculture authorized
Chairman Wadsworth and Representa-.
tive Brooks of Colorado to amend the
meat inspection provision In the agri-
cultural bill to meet the views Of
President Roosevelt, after which the
measure will be submitted to the presi-
dent by Speaker Cannon.
The basis of complete agreement
between President Roosevelt and the
committee was arrived at at the White
House Speaker Cannon represented
the committee there. The bill author
ICES an annual appropriation Of $1,000
600 to pay the cost of inspection and
will contain no provision for the levy
of an assessment TO make up any de-
ficiency In the amount available for
this work, as suggested by Mr. Cowan,
representing the Texas cattle growers,
and later urged by the president.
The court review proposition will not
be contained In the measure. This &C.
ton meets the suggestion Of the presi-
dent.
These changes made, the president
indicated his entire satisfaction with
the measure which was reported from
the committee as substiScte for the
Beveridge amendment
There is to be no date on the label
Of the packing of meat food products
In this the president yields to the com
mittee. The language which gives in.
spectors the right to enter the packing
plants at all times is amplifed by the
words whether the same be in opera
ton or not"
1t is stated that not all of the presi-
dental suggestions will be accepted II
the wishes Of the committee are com.
piled with. The discussion made II
plain there was no objection to elimi
mating the court review provision, as
suggested by the president; also that
Ills wishes that the civil service com
mission furnish the inspectors will be
complied with. There Is opposition &c
placing the date Of manufacture on the
label AM to inserting the words iii
the judgment of the secretary Of agri
culture" thus making the secretary
the fnal authority regarding the meas
ure.
There was some criticism By mem
bers of the committee as to the method
to be employed In handling the meas
ure, as no Republican members whc
presented minority views nor any Dem
ocratic members OF the committee are
to have anything to do with redraftlni
the substitute.
The house adjourned lmmedatel,
upon the announcement of the death o
Representative Rufus T. Lester o
Georgia. Before the announcement tn
agricultural appropriation bill wa
sent back to the committee in orde
that the meat inspection amendment
might be further amended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Delegates viii be Elected Next Friday Night
To State Convention.

The Democratic voters of the towE
of Bennington are hereby warned TO
meet in caucus at Apollo hall in the
Village OF Bennington Fridayevening,
June %, 1906 at S;l5 p. M to transact
the following business:-
First To elect ID delegates and l3
alternates TO attend the next Democra-
tic State convention which is to be
held at Burlington June IS 1906 for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates to be supported by the
Freemen Of the State at the State elect
on to be held on Septe mber 4th 1906.
Second To elect ID delegates and
their aternates to attend the ne xt
Democratic convention OF the First
Congressional district which Is to be
held at Burlington June %, 1906, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for representative to tt e Sixtitth Con
gress of the United States, ~ b, sup
ported by the Freemen 10 said Dis rio
at the State election to be he d OF
Tuesday, S ptember It'll 1906.
Third 70 elect town committee.
Fourth To transact any other bust
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
GOVERNOR OF
OHIO DEAD
John M. Pattison's Summons
Sudden at End.
HOPED FOR HISRECOVERY
Had Lived Entire Life Of Fifty.
nine Years In the Buckeye
State.
HOPED FOR HISRECOVERY

CINCINNATI, June 10.--John NJ. Pat
tison, governor OF Ohio, Is dead at his
home in Milford, a suburb Of this city
He had passed a good night and there
had besn no report Of any serious
change News from his home was con
s!dered favorable, and the announce
ment Of bis death came as grea;
shock to the governors many friends.
Just before the death OF the governor
IN court case both Of the governors
physicians testified that he was able
to transact official business. His prl-
vate secretary, L. B. Houck, also testl-
fed TO his good condition. explaining
that he had recently gone over much
business with him.
Not at any time a man Of powerful
physique. Governor Pattison entered
OF the responsibilities of his Office In
weakened condition, the strain Of the
political campaign having so worn on
him that a trip to the south was taken
In November and December In the hope
of regaining health. After the election
In November it was said that he was
suffering of malaria.
When he returned from sojourl OF
several weeks In the south he was still
weak. and his part of the inauguration
ceremonies was carried out with care
A glass covering was provided for the
reviewing stand that he might be pro
tected from the stormy January wealth
er, and through that he reviewed one
Of the most elaborate plrades that has
ever graced the Inauguration Of any
Ohio governor.
In Il closed carriage he was taken tC
the various festivities OF the night anC
then went to his home, from which be
only emerged for only few shor
walks until brought 10 Cincinnati on
special train on April 5. He continued
to oversee the work of his Office ant
through his private secretary, Louis b
Houck, who had been his running
mate on the Democratic ticket, trans
acted considerable public business
| even WHICH ulldplt " liNC AAOih Ills wv
Several times he seemed so far re
covered that his speedy appearance a
the executive offices was looked for a
almost any time, but the weather con
dit,ons and his weakened system for
babe tie taking of any risks, so that hi
was kept closely to his home.
John NJ. Pattison, born in Clermon
county. o., on June -, 1871 retained
his home there during his entire life.
For the last fifteen years he has beer
president of the Union Central Lif
: Insurance company. As a Democrats
leader in the state senate he supporte,
legislation for more stringent observ
ance OF the Sabbath. His position o.
this subject was well known when b
got the Democratic nomination for GOV
ernor one year ago, and it was becaus
of this that the Antsaloon leagu
gave him It's support He was life
long member Of the Methodist EpiS
copal church and was trustee as we
as an alumnus of the Ohio Wesleya
university.
Andrew Lintner Harris, Republica
, lieutenant governor, under the const
tuition becomes governor during tn
rest of the term for which Pattiso
was elected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST PAUL
Plans for summer Discussed at Regular Monthly
Meeting.

The brotherhood OF 81 Paul held Its
monthly meeting last evening and a
goodly numter OF the members were
Or sem. After the usual routine OF
mess, plans of work for thesummeI
we're discussed, committees appointed
for the various branches of work and
speeches made for the good OF tn or
d r.
Among these was very interesting
talk by Alfred ". Rowley who has
list returned from Syracuse univer
sit. lie gave an account Of the
brotherhood work in Syracuse, espec'
tally in t University Ave church
where Rev f. D. Le,te T. IT,, the orig
inator Of the brotherhood of ST Paul,
IS pastor.
The next meeting will DO July | and
as e.ial program will be arranged
md limitations in the first and second
degree will be conducted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
an Who To Be Renomnated Today Should Publicly Thank the 9th
A BIG LOG DRIVE.
THIS Year 6O,OOO.OOO Feet are Being Sent
Down Connecticut.

l"N lSAT OV,OVV,VVV ItsJ arN pSthS SN''
Down Connecticut.
g.. Brattleboro, June 1s,-The begin
ming Of the big log drive Of the Con-
necticut River Lumber Co. reached
Brattl9boro yesterday, also number
of loglnen. The drive contains Co.,
600 900 feet of logs. George Van
Dyke president of the company, in a
measure is looking after the drive in
personal way, going up and down
the valley in an automobile. Mr. Van
Dyke is about 60 years old and is re-
ported to be several times a million
aire. At the age Of eleven years he
began earning his living and at the
age of fourteen he was chopping wood
in winter and engaged in driving logs
ia the spring, AT twenty-six he was in
partnership with Henry and Louis
Bowman, running a mill at Guildhall.
Afterwards he was in business in
South Lancaster N. H., and later was
a mill operator in McIndoe's Falls.
Subsequently he began acting as agent
Of the Connecticut River Lumber Co.
and then became general manager and
inallv presiden' lie Is pei haps tn
most promin. nj lumb9rmln Ia New
England
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
WANT HIGH INTEREST RATE.
Therefore BrattIebOrO Village Meeting viii
Considsr the Issuing Of Bonds.

Brattleboro, June ls-The village
baiiilfs have issued call for spec.
ial village meeting, June 20 to take
&C ion 10 regard to issuing bonds for
the construction Of the proposed wat r
system. The matters for determn-.
tion will be the kin :, amount, AMI de
nomination Of the bonds, the rae Of
interest to be paid, also whether the
village will autboriz, and ratify the
negotiation and sale of the bonds 10y
the water board. lis said by me A.
bsrs Of the water board That the en-
tract for putting in the S! stem has been
signed and that active operations VIII
be begun this summer. The ord
could go ahead without a special meet
leg bot the offers IL has received from
h bond houses c1arge so exorbi.a /
a rae of int rest that the board prefer 6
10 refer the ma ter Ia the vot rs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
ROAD UP
MT. ANTHONY
J. c. COlgate's Unique High
way Is Completed.
FIVE MILES IN LENGTH
An Average Grade Of d Percent
in Making an Ascent Of Half
Mile.
FIVE MILES IN LENGTH

The road that j. c. Colgate has been
having constructed from his summer
residence in the west part of the town
to the summit of Mt Anthony is com
pleted with the exception of picking up
few odds and ends and the first team
will make its trip Thursday, and the
contractors will return to their homes
Friday.
Although the distance in a straight
line from the base to the summit of
the road is only half mile, the road
is FIVE hundred feet long. Work has
been carried on during three seasons,
fourteen months having been occupied
in its building, from so to 60 men hav.
ing been daily at work. In such way
has it been constructed that the aver.
age grade is only four per cent and the
entire road is almost as hard. as ma
cadam. On the whole distance there
are so culverts every one of them being
buried to an average depth of five feet
in the ground. The culverts are of 10
to Is inch tile pipe, add there is plenty
of drainage to take off the surface
water.
The summit Of Mt Anthony is 25O0
feet above tide water ard where the
road starts it is 1000 feet above the top
of the spire Of st Francis church. On
the summit will be erected an observa-
tory Ct iron that will be 100 feet higher
and the view that will be had from
that will cover wide expanse of
country.
The undertaking was a novel ore
and it is said that the entire cost can
not be less than 100000 if not more.
The contractor for the work was J.
81 McCusker OF Waltham, Mass. Il.
w. Bowditch of Boston was the chief
engineer assisted by Frank Hersey of
bingham. The bookkeeper and time
keeper was VIM. A. Quinn of Waltz
! am and John Reagan of Roxbury was
foreman. The entire force who have
been here have formed number OF
pleasant acquaintance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
Thank Other Candidates For Showing What buffers They With the
CoLoRED GUESTS AT HOTELS
Southern Negro and Wife Fail to Secure Ac-
commodatlons,

oOuthern negro ana vile ran 10 secure Ac-
commOdations,
To the Editor OF the Banner:-P Please
grant me permission to say word
concerning the treatment OF the hotels
and boarding houses of Bennington
toward Afro. American visitors here.
Thursday evening last about 7 o'clock
there came to this town Mr. and Mrs
John Sharp, the gentleman the fnan.
cial agent of the Daytona, Fla, Edu-
cational and Industrial School and
one Of the foremost national Afro. Am
erican newspaper correspondents in
America.
On their arrival here, they are at
present touring the New England
states, they left the cars and walked
direct to the Putnam house where they
asked for accommodations
aud rightfully expected to receive all
that they applied for, the same as any
other American citizens, But they
we're told "rhere is no room in the
iun." Afterwards Mr. Sharp in com
pany with his wife went to another ho-
e AMI two boarding houses and they
tried TO get recommendations VIII ich
could not be had for either love OF
money. Absolutely every place was
"6lled'(?) and according to Mr. SHARP
Sho is negro this is invariably a
rule up here 10 free and Christanizet
New England, when a man of color ap
jlies for hotel accommodations.
And this brings me to the place
where l take the liberty to inquire, Ii
i a sin to be born black or colored'
In tie south 1t is unlawful for Caucas
iaus and Africa IS to N ngle as guests
in tn same hoes hence hotels anC
D, arding houses down there for whites
and "colored. " But because OF tn
scarcity OF my people in this section
Of the country coupled with the fac
that none but our very est people a
a rule, usually get up this far, VIII.
Ices no. tie pulpit preach and tn
p'e;s ronllgate tina, the gran,
old flee New England he eulOlcei, a
least 10 tie extent that all motel an
boarding hous keepers treat justly al
applicants who apply Tor &C; ON n)lA
lions with the proper amount OF bag
gage, monty, etr.
Mr. and Mrs Sharp fou I'd and spen
the night in question at my home an
eft tie next day with uons too goo
feelings for the obstetrics OF Benning
tor. Very Truly yours, G Il. Miller
l0l Short street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
Met at Bellows Falls saturday AMI NomiN,t-
ed S'ats 7 Ckt.

Bellows Falls, jane is. The Yer.
mont state Socialist conyea ion was
held here Saturday. Some y dele
-a'es we're IL attendance. a lorg
platform entailed considerable discu =
ion, the most prominent planks being
he age limit OF childlel tmplo!ed b.!
corporations, de nanl for an emp 10y
ars liability law, equal suffrage fol
both sexes. the amendment OF the pres
@ t caucus law ard tie abolition OF
clpi al punishment. josef W. Dun
b lr ~ Hartlaod was nominaed f.
Congress in the > | Vermont d'srlc d.
The state tick nominaed as follows.
Governor, Tlmllhy S lilivan OF C an
iteville; Lieutenant governor, Chester
E. Ordway Of Proctor srie; secretaiy
OF state, William Evans of Barre;
treasurer, Celon d. Farnham Of Lon.
donderry; attorney general, James w,
Shelley of Puiney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-19
A Grand Tour. West

The personally conducted Summer
Vacation Tour via the New York Cen
trail TO Colorado, Grand Canyon of
Arizona, California, Canadian Rock
les aud Yellowstone National Park
will leave New York on June 30th.
Drop line to NJ. q. Roach, Asst
General Passenger A gent, Broadway
& Both str e., New York for an illus.
trated itinerary OF the trip giving COM
vi te details.