davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
FOR WOMEN VOTERS.
Their Champion, Gave Woman SuIi'sss Bin
Endorsement.

Montpelier, Nov 6.-The Senate
chamber was crowded TO the doors
tonight during the public hearing DO
fore.the judiciary committee on the
question OF granting municipal sui.
irage TO women. Several celebrated
women from outside the state spoke
In favor Of the measure. They includ.
ed Miss Chase, former principal OF the
Green Mountain seminary 10 Water
bury, Mrs Charles Park OF Boston,
Miss Ida Read OF Shelburne aud Miss
Alice Stone Blackwell OF Boston.
There was absolutely no opposition to
the measure.
Others who spoke In favor OF the
measure were Mrs Mary Waite War
rem and Mrs Emma Denny OF this city,
Mr. Shaw OF Marlboro, author OF the
bill, MIR Dewart OF st Adams, Rev G.
d. Welman and II. 4. Roberts OF this
city, also spoke In its behalf.
Miss Read made a great hit with the
audierce by asking any senator who
proposed TO vote against the measure
TO give his reasons at this time or TO
forever after hold his peace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
SWEEP CONNECTICUT.
The Eatire Republican state Ticket
Elected.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. THE
Republicans won almost as sweeping
victory IN Connecticut ms they did two
years ago. the pluralltles being far
greater than In the or year aud com.
pairing very favorably with the high
tide OF votes that swept the state In
1904.
The entire state ticket, all the i've
congressman and almost NJ many seats
ia the senate aud house Ms they held nj
the session OF the general assembly
were captured by the Republicans
Mayor Charles +. Thnyer Of Norwich,
an advocate OF municipal ownership.
Jared no better Ms u candidate for gov.
crnor than did previous nominees of
the Democratic party who have been
less radical In their opinions
The grcat organized labor vote In
Connecticut did not materially Increase
the vote OF Charles J. Donahuc. state
president OF the Federation OF Labor.
who ran for congressman at large
against George l.. Llllcy, over that
given In previous years TO lawyers who
were nominated for the same office
Local contests, chiefly those for sheriff
and probate Judgcshlps, made the re.
suits In tile city somewhat mixed, but
In nearly all OF them the Republican
losses were Offset 10y the solid party
vote polled In all the country districts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
VOTED IN A LAUNDRY.
President Roosevelt, with Secretary
Loeb. Visits oyster Hay.

Ioeb, VISITS oyster nay.
WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Prcsidcnt
Roosevelt arrived In Washington from
oyster Bay, where he voted last c,cn.
Ing nj GIG o'clock. lie was accompa-
MED from New York by Secretary Root
and as far as West Philadelphia 10y
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the presidents
sister. Secretary Loeb also returned
with the president
After being accompanied In Oyster
Bay wherever he went by enthusiastic
crowds and having shaken hands UNI
I'll he was tired President Roosevelt
cast his vote there for the Republican
candidate.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton n few minutes after midnight in
the private car Signef. attached TO the
New York express due in Jersey City
at o'clock. From Jersey City 10
Long Island City he journeyed in the
tug Lancaster and then embarked In
the private car OF Ralph NJ. Peters.
president OF the Long Island railroad.
TO Oyster Bay. Postmaster General
Cortelyou was with him. rs well as Mr..
Loeb.
When the train arrived at oyster
Bay. Sheriff Johnson was the first TO
rush forward and shake Mr.. Roose-
velts hand. The crowd then pressed
forward, and the president was kept
busy for n few minutes grasping
hands right apd left.
He then entered a carriage and was
driven TO the polling place Of the
Fifth district in East Main street. The
lower part Of the building Is occupied
by a Chinese laundry, and the presi-
dent had to pass through this and up
short fight OF stairs TO get TO the
booth.
The president then shook hands with
all the election officers and disappear
ed inside the booth. He was there
for less than a minute, and when he
emerged the chairman announced In
loud voice:
Theodore Roosevelt votes ballot No.
a."
Secretary Loeb then voted. Presi-
dent Roosevelt talked for a few min
utes with local celebrities, and his
face lighted up when they all express
ed the opinion that Hughes was going
to win. After more handshaking the
president and Messrs. Loeb and Cor
telyou drove to Sycamore Hill with
Mrs. J. West Roosevelt in her car
riage.
On his trip from Washington, after
leaving the train at Jersey City, the
president shook hands with Thomas
Morse, conductor. and II. A. Shearn,
engine driver, and Fireman S. Il. Mas
tiers.
Before the presidential party went
on the tug Chief of Police Murphy,
speaking to Mr.. Roosevelt, said:
"Well, see you got one turkey on
your trip"
yes" replied Mr.. Roosevelt, "and II
was worth the trip"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
Cork Soles.

Nothing new under the sun. It Is
now an established fact that the Ro-
mans in classical times wore cork
soles in their shoes to protect their
feet from water, especially in winter.
AS high heels were not then intro
duced, the Roman ladies who wished
to appear taller than they were fash
toned by nature, put plenty of cork
under them. 1t remains to be demon
strated that the French women of the
seventeenth century were short Of
stature, and to their desire to appear
tall must be credited the invention of
high heels. Once let stumpy little
bit of femininity get to wearing
French heels and feel much more than
her inches, and she will never depart
from them.-New York Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
CHURCh CAKE SALE
For St Mary, Guild at St Peters Parish
House.

For 81 Mays Guild at St Peers PaHsh
House.
Mrs Marshall Clapp will entertain
Branch No l02 OF st Mary's guild a.
st Peters parish house Thursday az
teruoon from 3 until O'Clock.
The work Of this branch this season
Is hand made rugs. They will hold an
old fashioned rag carpet sewing bee
Thursday afternoon. Their work will
be on exhibition and orders may be
given for rugs in all colors and
lengths.
Mrs Clapp will have a cake sale of
all kinds OF cake, cookies, and dough
outs, jellies, fruits and candies, also a
sale Of very attractive Christmas nov
elites.
Tea, sandwiches and coffee win be
served throughout the afternoon for lC
cents. Admission free. All are invit
ed.
The committee will be in attendance
during the evening from seven until
half after eight. 25bt:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
Forced Him to uoi.t Irish Flag

NEW YORK, Nov. This is an
irish vessel, and there'll be no sailin'
unless you float the green and the
harp from the foremost" With these
words longshoremen at the Erie basin
folded their arms and gazed vacantly
at Captain Graham of the Irish Mon
arch, which was-about to sail for Aus
tralian ports. In vain the captain
pleaded to allow the "Blue Peter" to
remain at the masthead, but the Irish
longshoremen paid no attention to him.
Finally he turned to the crew Of the
tugboat engaged TO pull the vessel in
to midstream, but the crew were Irish,
too, and they refused to move the ship
unless the Irish flag was displayed.
The captain had at last to yield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
NORTH WHITE CREEK. N. Y.

Mrs T.. Bennett and son Harry
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert
Barber OF SALISBURY.
G. NJ. Bentley bought COW In Sa.
lem recently.
Miss Virginia Bailey of Cambridge
spent Sunday With her uncle, Capt f.
S. Bailey.
George and John Clifford OF Cola
was through here Friday packing APP
Piles.
Congressman w. II. Draper of Troy
Supervisor w. l.. Hitchcock, VIM.
Eldridge and willard Lanton Of Cam
bridge called at Capt Bailey's one day
last week.
Capt Bailey is spending few days
in Cambridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
A Cruel Stab,

Miss Seren Yellowleaf angled des-
perately. Would it affect you," she
asked, IF l were to tell you that |
was to marry your friend, Jack
Stone?"
Mr.. Brakes was prompt. Deeply
painfully" he asserted, and there
was feeling in his voice.
She leaned closer, and coyly blush
ing, asked the question: why should
you carer"
well, you .see," floundered Mr..
Brakes, Il think such a lot of Jack,
But Miss y had fainted.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
Keenc Won Both Handbags.

NEW YORK, Nov. T. James r..
Keene's Philander, the two-year-old
son of Ben Brush-Pink Domino, won
the Election Day handicap, one mile
and furlong, at Aqueduct. Mr.. Keene
also won the Babylon handicap with
Zambesi He won in drive by head
Expanslonist won the Bushwlck stee-
plechase. Veil scored the third vie
tory Of the day for the keene stable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
HUGHES IS GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from First Pagel

spirited that has been held In this
state for q decade ana was exceeding
~ eXhaustlng 10 the two candidates,
Mr.. Moran especially being near a
state OF collapse nj the close OF each
rally.
Governor GIfild expressed himself as
very much gratlhed NJ the lndorse-
ment OF his administration, while Mr.,
Moran, after learning the result, re-
fused 10 comment upon the success Of
bis opponent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 80 cent bottle
OF Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold.
We also guarantee 25 cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Shurtlelf Pharmacy j. M. Ayres
ID. A. Ward B. A. Quinlan
Bennington.
G. Fl. Houghton, North Bennington,
G. r. g. A. b. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY,
o. E. Adams, Arlington,
e. G. Woodwork, o. E. Adams & Co.,
East Arlinet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
MRS TEMPLES TELEGRAM
Next Attraction At the Opera House Saturday
Evening, Nov. 10.

The mirth-provoking and uproar'
lously funny farce, "Mrs Temples Tel
egram" which has bad u successful run
at the Madison Square Theatre, New
York viii be the attraction at the OPP
era house, Saturday evening, Nov 10.
II you are interested In whether n
husband is ever justified In telling his
wife lie, 20 and SEQ MRS Temples
Telegram" and have your curiosity
appeased. The charm OF the piece
however lies In the actin x and rarely
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
FOR SALE:
EDWARD J. HALL Bennington, Vt.
Farm Bargain

Three hundred acre farm in high state of cul-
tivation, located one mile from depot miles
and hemlock, keeps so cows aud horses; large
fruit orchard, have sold 300 bbls In season ;
sugar house and orchard with evaporator and
800 buckets. Large II room house with wagon
shed and horse barn, AL painted and In first
class condition. Large shady front yard stock
barn i0xsO, with Easements; barn 3Ox5O; hen
house. ice house, grainery and other buildings.
Ice pond and trout brook running water 20
house and barns, All located on main road.
Telephone and X. T. D. Prize $4,000; will take
q small village house In part payment.
JOHN NASH, Agent,
Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. Meadow.
breeze under good ride by Mountain
captured the free handicap at six fur
longs from good field in the feature
event at Latonia. DIR. Lego finished
second, with Lady Henrietta, who stop
ped badly in the stretch, third. Three
favorites were successful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07

has q more finished piece OF work been
seen than the Frank Fuller Of Altar
Murnane. He took the reins OF come.
dy In hand upon his entrance and
from then on held them. 10 the hand.
Of less capable actor than Harr!
Conner, Wigsop the butler, would
have been bore, but is a pleasure t.
see him for his every move aud speech
is interesting. Miss Sadie Martinez
as "Mrs Temple" has difficult tack
In making an impossibly gullible
character interesting. but her person
ality will aid materially In her labor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN
Ernest Center OF Grand Isle Seriously Injured
At Rousss Point.

Rouses Point, N. Y, Nov. 6 --Ern-
est Center of Grand Isle jumped from
the Rutland passenger train just after
1t left this station Saturday night and
was struck by passing freight train,
being seriously hurt inter nally. Mr.
Center was on his way to Plattsburg
and was afraid the train would not
stop at the junction, so jumped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. % cents q
box. - -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07

Learn business that pays SIS to
1856 per week Taught by mail; work
guaranteed. Send for booklet. Bos-
ton Retouching School, Boston, Mass.
Est. '96.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-07
LADY Agent Wanted

A lady agent to sell "Sempre Glow
inc" always Young), pure face tot.
let, rapid seller, speaks for itself For
free sample and particulars address
Marietta Stanley Co., 81 4th ST., Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
O. 'BR|EN DOES
LIGHT BOXING
WILL APPEAR AT PERFORM
ANCE THIS AFTERNOON
Moving Picture Trial to Occur at Maud
junction Pavilion Tonight.
Snapshots of the
Beaches

Although Jack O'Brien had intended
to dispense with further boxing in
preparation for Tommy Burns he went
several rounds at Venice yesterday aft
ernoon upon the request of several par
ties who had not witnessed him in
action during his recent training. The
Philadelphian, like Burns, is brimful
of life, and according to those who
have witnessed many of his battles dur
ing the past ten years Jack is as fit now
as ever.
O'Brien will appear this afternoon at
the Press club performance to be given
at the Burbank theater, and will also
witness a trial of the moving pictures
which is to occur at Maud Junction
pavilion tonight. 1t is expected that
Tommy Burns will also come from his
beach quarters and view the film play.
Pictures will be taken and developed in
order to prove beyond doubt that nc
hitch will occur once the battle is on.
1t has been arranged to embody
views of Venice and, Long Beach in
the films, which, in addition to giving
glimpses of Burns and O'Brien at work,
Will also prove considerable of an ad-
vertisement for the beach towns.
The camera is to be taken to Venice
Tuesday afternoon, where O'Brien will
he caught at shadow work near the
Surf bath house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
RACE OFFICIALS
HAVE ARRIVED
JUDGES HAMILTON AND COLE
ON The SCENE
Horses Continue to Come and Interest
centers About the Jonathan
Club Handicap ~
Event
Racing omcials are on the scene.

Racing officials are on the scene.
Col. A. w. Hamilton and Ed Cole,
who will be the presiding judges at
Ascot during the coming season, ar
rived in the city last night, as did
Charles Henderson, who is to again
act as paddock judge.
Mr.. Henderson is an eastern repre-
sentative of the Los Angeles Jockey
club and is known throughout the turf
world. He reports that the past season
On eastern tracks was the most Sue
cessful in many years.
creme Elrod, who will have charge of
the betting ring, arrived last night. Mr..
Elrod has been at Latonia and Louis
vile recently and though born under
hentucky'S sunny skies says, of course.
that he Is glad to return once more to
the most beautiful spot in the world. -
Everyone is talking Los Angeles
ana apparently headed this way" is
the manner in which Mr.. Elrod puts If.
M. II. Tichenor's horses arrived at
Ascot late yesterday afternoon. Among
the lot, which number ten. is the good
handicap horse Good Luck, which raced
at Ascot last season and has been a
very formidable contender on the metro
pontan tracks recently. He shipped in
good condition, and the Jonathan hand
leap Is now a greater mystery than
ever.
James Curl arrived last night with
hIteen head, and he has a fine LOOKING
LOT Oh horses. Orline, Chimney SWeen'
Common Sue, Red Light Bragg and
IaViilo 6olerlo are the most prominent
in the shipment.
orline is Jonathan handicap candi-
thanksgiving day. She performed We'll
OH the New York tracks the mast
season. past
denny Bros. arrived yesterday and
among their lot Is Lacene. that raced
at ASCOT park last year and will be re-
lleinoered as one of the best that ever
sprlnted over the county course.
Iommy Griffin is in the city and will
race at Ascot this season. It was his
intention to exclusively race at Ascot
uuriIig the coming session, but he has
u'5u neclueu 10 spilt his stable and race at
HmeryVille also. Mr.. Grifin's stable
Is comprised of 2-year-olds, of which he
is skillful handler. -'e
Here Is hot one. Lou BonsacI1 re-
celVed a Thanksgiving turkey from
Iony Fausts" restaurant in ST. Ioris
Yesterday. The bird appeared TO he
alive and in the best of health Mr.
Eonsack found, upon taking it from the
coop, that the turkey had been a dead
one for many days, taxidermlst hav-
ing played a joke upon the popular
turtman. He says, however, that he
and all the stable bunch will have
turkey Thanksgiving day.
Ed O'Malley. the official caller at
Ascot park, has arrived in Los Angeles,
Ed was laying odds in New York last
season. but thinks he will keep out of
the game at Ascot this season. Mr..
O'Malley is one Of the best known
newspapermen in the country. and
probably has no equal when it comes Ia
separating colors on race track.
George Rose was in excellent spirits
yesterday over the favorable outlook
for racing and predicted that there will
be no trouble experienced because of
municipal action
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
TWO PARISHES ARE THANKFUL
One Church Used for the First Time;
Mass Is Celebrated in
Another

Yesterday marked an epoch in two
parishes of Los Angeles long to be re-
membered by the parishioners. The
new Church of Our Lady of Loretto,
corner of Union avenue and Court
street, was used for the first time, and
the first mass in the new parish of the
Holy Cross was celebrated In the tenn
porary parochial residence.
At Our Lady of Loretto a solemn
high mass was celebrated at 10:30
o'clock at which Rev. f. ]. Conaty
was celebrant; Rev. G. Gay, deacon;
Rev. G. Donahoe, the pastor, sub
deacon, and Rev. e. ]. Polydore, mas
ter of ceremonies. The church was
blessed by Father Donahoe. Father
Gay preached the sermon on THE
Stability of the Catholic Church"
Rev. Thomas F. Fahey, pastor of the
Holy Cross church, celebrated masses
at and O'Clock in the temporary
residence, corner Main and Seneca
streets. An improvised altar had been
erected and the house was crowded
with worshipers. Much enthusiasm is
being shown in the new parish and
work is being rapidly organized by the
pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
WILL ENTERTAIN ROYALTY
RhyoIite Board of Trade to Cooperate
With Railroad on Open
ina Day

The chairman of the publicity COM
mittee of the Rhyolite board of trade,
has announced that the board will CO.
operate in the heartiest possible manner
with the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
on the occasion of the entrance of that
railroad into Rhyolite Saturday, De-
cember Is.
A comprehensive exhibit of ores from
all the mines of the district will be on
view in the board of trade headquar-
ters, and automobiles and carriages will
be placed at the disposal of visitors to
enable them to personally inspect the
mining properties of the district.
Ample facilities in the way of sleep
ing accommodations will be provided
for those who do not wish to occupy
their berths in the Pullman cars
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
FIREMAN DIES Of
BRAIN SOFTENING
WAS FORMERLY ASSISTANT
CHIEF
Became Identified with pepsrtr,.r,
In 1889 and Had Served for
Twelve Years When
He Retired

Former Assistant Fire Chief cba,,..
Fuselehr who was i'll at the CaIifor,,,a
hospital for several months. died thoro
last night at 1O:30 O'Clock. FusoIo,,..
entered the fire department in 1890 to,,
ing the position of a callman. He wa.
attached to engine company 3.
In July, 1892, he was promoted to .ho
position Of permanent fireman and II,
July, 1893. he assumed the position no
captain of chemical company No
ms appointment to the rank of assist
ant an chief came in April, 1900 and In
november, 1902, he was forced to ro
sign from the department on acco,,,t
of i'll health. VII account
win the men with whom he vorl,o,1
ana Whom he later commanded NJ
selehr was undoubtedly the most non,,-
lar man on the department in lato
years. The men say that their forr,o,,
assistant chief had a wav of roeltir,,,
them. vi all Oh
lie was separated from his wife soma
years ago, the custody of their son he
ing given to the mother It is believed
tnat the separation was the indirect
cause of his death. Softening of tbe
prain was given by the hospital sur-
seolls as the cause Of his death. The
oody was taken to Cunningham e.
OConnor's undertaking establishment.
The date for the funeral has NOT heen
set. ''' Aio' "eei
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-26
FAMOUS BOWLERs
WILL SOON ARRIVE
BEAR CATCHERS TO PLAY A
PICKED TEAM
Sunnyside Pin Men Recover Portion
of the Points Lost in
the Recent Trio
Match

The following 200 or better tenpin
scores were rolled on Morley's alleys
during the past week.
NJ. Lehman, 2O7; G. r. Sampson, 214,
213 $50; A. Andersoa, 200; Cunning,
211, 2O3 21O, 206, 232 2O6; o. A. Will
son, 2OS 2O2. 2O9; Adams, 2O6, POI; F.
Simpson, 2O2, 201; Lacey, 210; Jung,
225; Gregory, 2O6, 2O2, 221, 232; e. Web
er, 2O1; e. Daily, 211; J. Benfer, PIG,
2O2 24S, 2O2, 20S, 22O; j. S. Beamesder-
fer, 20S; S. Kelly, 203, 209, 212; Car
penter, 205; De Normandy, 205; c. l..
Hannings, 235, 204, 2O5; Swetlan, 211,
214; Corthell, 20S; 1. Knowlton,, 20S;
McGill, 2O4; J. Borelli, 222; e. Liebert,
2O1; c. Erthbert, 21O; B. Gwynn, POI;
Dapper. 202, 214; Goetz, 239; F. Koller
203; Stratton, 203, 211, 221.
Jimjons.-Mulholla III; L. Hur-
lev, 109; De Normandy, III; J. Benfer,
Ill, 115, 116; Borelli, 1O9.
Strikes and Spares
Mulholland had high score in jim
joins; J. Borelli and c. A. Wilson the
high score in cocked-hat and G. T..
Sampson, an old habitue of the Col
iseum, won high score in tenpins, $50.
In a five-game match between F.
Simpson and r. Lacey Monday night,
the former won by 80 pins on totals
Their scores were:
Simpson, 2O2, POI. 1S9. $50, 162-9S4-
1856 4-5; Lacey, 17S 1877, 21O, 1914, 100
904-180 AS.
OF last winters famous Bearcatch-
ers' team Peck and Quirk have ar
rived and the other members are to
reach here shortly for a series of
games with the best team that can
be selected.
]. Borelli and c. A. Wilson rolled
five good games of cocked-hat Mon
day. Borelli won on totals by 13
points. Their scores were:
Borelli, 80, 33, 81, 2S, 39-163-32 2-5;
Wilson, 81, 80, 80, 23, 22-15O-30.
In the trio match between the Sun
nyside team and team from Nor
ley's last Tuesday night, the former
recovered 131 points of the 2S5 pins
lost in the two previous matches.
The averages were: Sunnyside--
George, 1856 2-5; Stingle, 1874 As and
Gray, 1856 AS. Morley III
2-5; Stratton, 1872 AS and Benfer, 199
3-5.
George had high game, PAS, and Ben
fer high average, 199 3-5.
These teams will probably play the
next series of five games on Morley's
alleys this coming Thursday night.
G. L. Hanning and d, Cunning are to
play match of five games, total pins,
with w. A. Willmot and E. T. Leon
ard tonight.