davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13
A FRIENp EoR JosEPAINE.
Terranovn Girl Goes Forth From
T0mbs. Free, Ia New Life.

TerrnnovR Girl Goes Forth From
Tombs. Free, Ia New Life.
NEW YORK, June l3-On being re-
leased from the Tombs Josephine Ter
ranoya. who killed her uncle and aunt
and was acquitted ON one Indictment
was driven to the residence of Arch
bishop Farley where she took a vow
to henceforward lead good Christian
life.
Josephine. former Judge Pahmierl.
her counsel. Rev. Anthony PalisL an
Italian missionary attached to the
rombs, aud Adela Nesta, woman
missionary of the Italian colony, ac-
companied her.
As Josephine was entering the resi-
deuce the organ in ST. Patrlcks cattle
dral began to play and the girl for the
first time since her arrest last Febru-
AIRY broke down and wept
She was so greatly overcome with
grief that she had to be assisted into
the house.
An hour aud quarter later Mr.. Pal
mieri came ont and announced that Jo-
sephine had taken a vow before the
archbishop's private altar that she
would henceforth lead pure NE,
whereupon she received blessing
Arrangements have been made
added Mr. Palmier whereby Joseph
inc is to leave the city on midnight
traiR"
A friend has arisen for the girl, it is
said. in an Italian countess, who will
not allow her name TO 90 forth
Just before Josephine left the Tomb,
for court Bertha Claiche, who is tC
serve term for killing Emil Gerdron
was admitted TO her cell TO say goodby
\ touching scene followed. For five
minutes the two girls stood clasped in
each others arms. neither speaking q
word
Then Josephine tried TO comfort the
unfortunate girl and the two friends
separated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13
pnylon HcId In The Respite.

ST. PETERSBURG, June ia
tempest is brewing ia the lower house
of parliament and il will break when
Military ProcWator Pavlotf takes the
rostrum to give War Minister Rudi
gers explanation of the executions in
the Baltic provinces. 1t is claimed
;hat evidence has been secured that
orders were issued TO stop the execu
ton of the eight men who We're put to
death on May % for the killing of a
police lieutenant, but that the order
was deliberately delayed by Pavlon
and the telegram arrived too late
though the commander at Riga delay
ed the execution TO the latest possible
moment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13

EUREKA. Cal, June 10. While
crossing Humboldt bar the gasoline
schooner Cornthian Walter Cogge-
shall, managing owner, took aboard Il
huge sea and was wrecked. Andrew
Carry. a student at the University OF
California, and Ole Carlson, a sailor
were drowned. The others on board
managed to swim ashore The CORN
THAN was bound from Eureka to san
Francisco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13
sentence Against Cnptnin Garst,

WASHINGTON. June Is, Captain
Perry Garst is believed 10 have been
found guilty of some OF the charges
preferred against him before the court
martial which tried him in connection
with the grounding Of the battleshlr
Rhode Island Secretary Bonapartt
still has the verdict Of the court mar
tial under consideration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13

CANTON, O.. June l3 Justice Day
of the United States supreme court
granted a stay writ of appeal and con
Sequently stay of execution to Attor-
ncy Lindsay in behalf of Albert T. Pat
rick of New York 1t will be heard by
the supreme court in October The ac-
ton was brought before Justice Day
because chief Justice Fuller and other
members of the supreme court are
widely scattered ON their vacation
firms
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13
Lonisyine Homo Comine CeIebrntIon

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June l3.-The
home coming celebrations started here
today. and the city is crowded with
guests from far and near The cabin
in which Abraham Lincoln was born
in 1909 arrived last night and was
viewed by hundreds of school children,
members of the G. A. r. and patriotic
citizens. After the celebration the
cabin will be taken to the Lincoln farm
IN Larue county. Ky. The farm is be
ing converted into Il national park by
the Lincoln Farm association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13
c. II. Miller,
10 North street.
Rest For women and children

on account OF its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children 1t does not
nauseate or grippe ike pills anu ordps
airy cathartics. Orinu Laxative Ftuit
Syrup aids digestion and stimu ate
the liver and bowels without irritating
them. Remember the name Orino aud
refuse substitutes. B. A. Quinlau
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13

PORTSMOUTH, O.. June 13.-The
town of PEBBLES. village Of about a
thousand people in Adams county, was
threatened with destruction when the
railway station, one hotel and nun
Der of business houses We're burned
laSt night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13

RIGA. June IL. Baron kampenhau-
sen was murdered and the baroness
slightly wounded by servant The
murderer committed suicide when be
was arrested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13

Repairs, and sharpening lawn NOV
ers, key fitting saw filing, soldering
tinware and porcelain; reseatlng
chairs, the old-fashioned rush bottoms
and other kinds. Repairs on Reed
awninls. Can tell you better when
the question is asked. Send your
postal to
c. II. Miller,
10 North street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13
For Sale

The Margaret rOwrie residen e located on
Washington Ave; large modern nearly new
house with plenty Of land terms easy,
The nearly new modern tenement house LOB
Dewey street
Large modern house next north OF American
House on North Street In village OF Bennington
TWO good houses on Depot street
Two large modern houses on Jefferson ave-.
with good barns.
Fifty farms located In Bennington, SALISBURY,
P1wnal Arlington. Manchester llOOslck and
White Creek send two cent stamp ioi spring
catalogue JOHN NASH
Bennington, VT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Plaid Petticoats.

Attractive workaday petticoats for
the women who are too hard on silk
ones to subject them to daily trials
are made of mohair in pretty Scotch
plaid effects.
Most of them are rather somber,
except for a thread of yellow which
may tighten the whole piece.
And lots of plaid silk petticoats are
being made up now to wear with fall
and winter suits, some of them made
to match the shirtwaist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
The Latest Styles in Coats
Novelties to Be the
Feature of Season.
Unique and Pretty Dress and Toilet
Accessories to Delight the
Smart Woman.

Dainty new things shown in shops
will delight smart women and young
mothers who go shopping now, for
there are so many unique and pretty
dress and toilet accessories for both
grown-ups and infants. Ribbon cor
sets are among the novelties this fall,
and they are so beautifully made of
rows of wide satin that every member
of the fair sew who has seen one i'm
mediately wants to posses such an
article of dress If only to use on spe-
cial occasions. These corsets are ex-
quisitely made, with each ribbon
overlapping the one below and held
securely in place by hand embroidered
daisies. feur de lis, tiny bunch of
lily of the valley or rosebud. At the
top there is an edging of narrow baby
ribbon fulled on, or piece of sheer
Valenciennes or Cluny lace gathered
to make a fitting finish. In white rib,
bon these corsets are delicate enough
for a bride, but for practical use the
ones made of gray, light tan or even
delicate shade of light blue or dain-
ty pink will be most serviceable.
Figured silk garters will be worn by
fashionable women. Not like the
narrow plain ones that were formerly
used for hard wear but artistic kinds
made of pretty colored silks gathered
and shocked SO that they are decided
ly decorative. Instead of being about
an inch! wide, as the styles of year
| ago, these new ones are at least three
inches in width, with an edging of
narrow baby ribbon or of Valenciennes
lace. In black with yellow 'rosebuds
or in white with purple orchids these
silk garters are stunning when gath
cred, pleated or shocked in the latest
| fashion.
To be in keeping with the tailored
waists to be worn this coming sea-
son, the neckwear on display Is more
severe than 1t has been for several
years, and the modish collars are pat.
termed like the mems, except that they
are prettily decorated with hand
embroidered scroll designs, or dainty
floral devices, either natural or con-
ventional. In sheer linen these col
lars-turnovers about an inch and a
quarter high-are attractive and will
be exceedingly becoming to women
with long thin necks, as they are to
be worn close to the throat. With
these collars tie of some description
is essential for finish, and as lingerie
bowknots or short four-in-hands are
the most convenient to tie. they will
be used exclusively. If daintily made
of hand-woven lace, or a combination
Of handkerchief linen and sheer Valen-
ciennes, these bowknots or the larger
ties are effective when properly ar.
ranged on the collar.-N. Y. Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
AN INTELLIGENT TRAMP CAT.

The little black and white kitten
which has claimed the Central police
station as it's home since it wandered
into the officers room one stormy
night several months ago, is declared
by the officers and men to be the most
intelligent cat in Louisville and has
won their affection as perhaps no
other cat could do, says the Louisville
Courier-Journal. Puss' chief claims
to the consideration AMI admiration
of the policemen lies in her pro-
nounced aggressive qualities, which
however, are only exhibited when
dogs of the nondescript variety
emerge from the alley at the side of
the police station and attempt to force
their acquaintance upon her or at
tempt an exploration of the subter-
ranean passages of the city hall.
When one of the unwelcome visitors
comes within puss' reach there is
hiss and snarl, the flash of white,
outsaretched aw and a badly fright.
ened dog sinking off down the alley.
Puss loses no time in instituting hos
tilties against her enemies, and dogs
large and of forbidding appearance,
who formerly frequented the neigh
borhood Of city hall square, now give
that region wide berth at night, for
it is between midnight and the dog
watch that puss keeps her vigil. When
not en- gagged in keeping ours away
from tne station house, puss generally
may be found curled up and purring
conten eddy in the lap of one of the
officers.
"0ld john" the negro janitor of the
station, who usually begins his daily
routine at two o'clock in the morn
| ing has trained the kitten to awaken
| him at that hour each morning. This
the kitten accomplishes by licking his
face, and when he feels its soft, warm
touch on his cheek he knows that it
is time to get up and doing, for the
officers and station keepers rooms
] must be cleaned and put in order be-
| fore the day squad comes on duty.
! During his night vigil, John Heinz
man, the station keeper, insists that
he finds the kitten excellent company
when there are few calls for the pa
troll wagon, and there is little to claim
| his attention. Puss' favorite couch
is on the telephone exchange board,
md she will lie there contentedly for
ours when not awakened by dogs or
alls on the telephone, at which her
IT bristles with interest until the pa
troll wagon has proceeded on Its way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
THE MAGIC WHEELS.

The magic wheels are made out of
cardboard, and should be about an
inch in diameter, with at least eight
spokes. They may be shaped like
either No. l or No. 2, and no rims
are necessary, as it is the spokes
that produce the desired effect.
When the two wheels are ready,
take thin piece of wood, an inch
and half in length, and run it
through the center of the two wheels,
allowing them to remain near the op-
posite ends of the stick. This forms
a sort of teetotem.
Start the wheels spinning on the
ends of the stick, so that one wheel
is above the other. If the wheels are
white, they must spin against dark
background; if they are colored, they
must be against white background.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
STYLES FOR THE BABIES.
Fashionable Little Ones Are Now
Wearing Sweaters.

Sweaters for babies are the newest
thing that young mothers can buy for
the fall wear of their little ones.
These garments, made on the same
lines as those worn by grown-ups. will
be most seryieeable for use before it is
time to put on heavy winter wraps.
The sweaters are made with simple
stitches in white wool, with a narrow
border of pink or blue around the
cuffs and neck, or in light blue or deli
cate pink with white borders. Some
are made yest-like, cut quite low at
the neck with the edges bound with
silk, while others have the regulation
turtle neck such as athletes wear.
These go on over the head. and as
they fit tight to the body need no but
ton fastenings.
In strong contrast to these outdoor
garments are the beribboned frocks
that little ones will wear indoors this
fall. These dresses, made of eyelet
embroidery, are decidedly elaborate
being trimmed with wide satin ribbon
in blue, pink or white. On either side
of the waist in front and back there
are two broad pieces of ribbon, ex-
tending from the neck to the waist
These join ribbon belt that matches
and ties in front and back with bows
having four or five loops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
A Home Desk.

In the home the busy householder
needs a business desk without going
to the expense of a "roll-top.' A settle
table can be turned into desk, using
the seat part for the keeping of larger
account books and extras. On top
may be placed file cases, made by
handy brother, either in the shape OF
two high boxes or as two shelves the
length of the table to be set upon 1t
at the back, not nailed to 1t, In case
1t be desirable to move it. Paint 1t
with dark green or dull black
paint, and you have neat piece of
furniture at small cost. which really
looks quite gay when good desk orna-
ments are placed on link well. pen
tray. blotting pad, stamp box. postal
card and telegraph cases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
BOB CASES TRIUMPH.
Story Of a crIpple's Dream That
Came True.

Baseball was in the air. And no
wonder, for 1t was the afternoon OF
the great game between the Easts and
the Vests, rival teams who for gen.
erations of Hillsdale boys had battled
hard against each other. A low-lying
common short distance from the
town had always been the field of
action.
Bobby Case, a cripple, was the first
boy on the diamond. He walked from
base to base and lovingly touched
them with his foot. He was discour-
aged. Gee, l wish l could play just
once It's such bully day, too" he
said. He then looked across the field.
Not boy was in sight, and he gave
sigh of relief How ashamed he
would have been to have let the fell
lows know he had come early just to
touch the bases. Bobby had never
expressed a wish to the boys that he
wanted to play ball, or even dreamed
of doing so.
Presently the noisy whistling and
| calling announced the Easts and
Vests and their respective admirers.
| The opposing teams we're we'll
matched. Enthusiasm reigned SUI
preme But Bobby sat silent on the
| fence. He was called "hon. sub" for
the Easts. There was a little argu-
ment, and the game started. The
| Vests had scored and the Easts had
failed. Then the Easts held first
place, and then by some mysterious
chance the game became tie.
IF l could play just once" thought
poor Bobby.
1t was Jim's turn to bat. The boys
freckled face was flushed with ex
element he understood that so much
depended upon him. He grasped the
old worn bat firmly in his dirty hands
He paused, then, strangely attracted
toward Bobby, he looked at the little
fellow. The longing in the boys face
stirred within Jims heart a deep I'm
derstanding that startled him in its
intensity. He dropped the bat, ant
held out his hands toward the boys.
Boys" he said, Il can't bat. And
say, let Bob Case bat in my place"
There was a deep silence. Such
thing had never before happened il
the annals of Hillsdale's baseball his
tory. The game tie! Did the law al
low such queer thing?
"Why?" stammered the captain o
the Easts.
ooh, Bobby can bat" replied jim
wondering at his audacity in the fac
of possible defeat. I've seen hin
bat, heaps of times, practicing in hi
dads orchard" And this was true
Il say, fellows, he's sub; so it's a.
square, you know"
"Your arm tired?" jeered the Vests
bleachers.
m the meantime Bobby sat. cor
fused on the fence. He was strange
ly happy to know that he had eve
been considered by Jim, for he ha
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

purse. and renders loss almost impos.
sible. 1t consists of a loop of cord
sewn on to each side of the purse.
Over this loop of cord a good sized
bead is slipped, and ring Ga small
key-ring will answer the purpose is
sewn at the end of the loop SO that the
bead cannot slip off. The sketch
shows this clearly Through the up
per portion of the loop of cord the
hand is passed, and then If the bead
is raised it will tighten the cord round
the wrist, and the purse then is safe
from being lost, snatched, or laid down
and forgotten.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
THREE-QUARTER LENGTHS TO
BE IN FAVOR.
Paris Already Has Set Stamp OF APP
prevail on the Garment-Espe-
cialIy Adapted for Woman
Of Slender FIGURE.

1t Is early in the year to speak of
winter fashions, but it is certain that
very long three-quarter length coats
will be first favorites when Tout Paris
returns to the gay capital, writes
Italia de villiers.
At the Deauville races and on the
planches at Trouville saw a number
of these coats in Irish lace and Vene-
tian guipure, and the same style will
be worn all through the winter.
These coats are cut after the fashion
Louis XVII. They are shaped to the
figure, but they do not fit tightly. They
have large pockets and turned back
cuffs, but they are not so ornate as
the coats worn in the time of Louis
XIV.
On tall, moderately slender figure
coat of this order is thing of real
beauty. 1t has a careless grace of it's
own, and it is delightfully."- comfortable.
One the other hand the short, stout
women must avoid this fashion. 1t
will cut her figure in a most unbecom-
ing manner and take away from her
inches.
Sack coats are still very popular, but
when winter comes we shall find their
place taken by the semi-tight coats
have just described.
With the Louis XVII. coats 1t is
necessary to leave the fronts open and
loose, therefore the blouse or bodice
underneath must be specially attrac
tive and we'll made.
For morning wear we shall have
long, perfectly tight, redingotes-but
toned up in front like riding habit
With these severely plain blouse
must be worn and an exquisitely nea
collar and tie.
The redingote is specially beloved
of Parisiennes and they always man
age to look most attractive in tina
particular style of costume. Perhaps
this is because they are naturally yer!
neat, as regards their hair and thei
neck arrangements.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

no hope that his wish could be graft
fed
"I'll risk Bobby" continued Jim.
please, fellows, say yes I'll run
for him, too"
Go ahead" shouted the Vests.
"All right" answered the Easts,
confidently.
Another brief discussion of ways
and means and Bobby was given a
approval were shown by the audience.
But Bobby was confident. He would
show his comrades his worth. He
assumed the air of a professional,
even though it was his first public
appearance.
Let her go!" he called.
One strike, one ball-two balls,
three balls. two strikes. Bobby was
still alert and confident. The bleach.
ers became suddenly interested. One
of the boys called out: Casey at the
Bat" then the others echoed the
words. This encouraged Bobby; II
was like his dream. Then Jim had
said he could bat. The pitcher paused
measuring his opponent. Then Bobby
hit Such ball-nothing like it in
the annals of the Easts' history. Jim
was on second, third What were the
Vests doing, and where were theii
quick plays? The boys were wild
Jim had touched the home base. The
Easts had won.
Casey at the bait" the boys called
over and over again. Even the Vests
were obliged to acknowledge thai
Bobby was "blinger."
Bobby stood, bashful and very hap
by, receiving the homage Of his
friends. They no longer considered
him a "girl boy" He had had his
chance and was now Casey at the
Bat The lonely practice days In hi.
fathers orchard had proved Of some
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

While they are spinning look at
them at an angle, SO that the spokes
on one side of the upper wheel over
lap those on the opposite side of the
lower wheel, which you have spinning
in the opposite direction. A curious
effect of curves will be produced by
this, and they will take somewhat the
form of No. 8. BY moving the position
of the eye, up and down, so that more
or less of the spokes are first hidden
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

and then revealed, the figures will
change, making an endless variety of
curves.
You may produce similar effect by
using only one wheel and spinning it
under strong lamplight, tor in the
sunlight, when the shadow will act
at the second wheel. Other curious
effects may be produced by spinning
the two wheels at different velocities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Beads.

Everything feminine wears beads,
and the shops are yet full of dangling
strings beseeching buyers. Lovely
colorings are shown this year-pale,
translucent rose, yellow amber. cur.
rant red, mauve aud lavender, and the
strikingly chic green jade. as well as
the exquisite pinkish white coral.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
ga klTTLErEMy,a
zg7HS IN

avail. He could bat. The Easts had
won, and he had helped.
Thank you" he said, holding out
his hand to Jim.
Casey at the bat" still clings to
Bobby Case. Though he cannot al
ways play. the honor of that one day
makes him happy and proud.-Detroit
Free Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
SONG OF A BALLOON.

I'm getting
now to be the style, and,
filled with dollar gas. far up
above the crowds / smile at earthly
things l pass Nobody may run over
me nor mangle me, indeed; and there's
no limit. you'll agree, to my aerial speed.
With every current may glide, nor do
turn quite pale; If eighty miles an hour
II ride they can't put me in jail!
Indeed. l am swell affair. rounder.
you'll agree; and autos, as I sail
the air, must all look up to me
At times have lot of sand,
I'm full with such
load. The only oath
that l command is
this: We'll I'll
be blowed!"
High o!
sail in
rdly
across the checkered
sky. l do not even
have to wait until
the clouds roll by!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

Shortz-I say, old man, I owe you
five, don't :?
Sprowtz-Yes, so you do.
Shortz-Have you got change for
quid?
Sprowtz-Yes, rather.
Shortz-Well, lend me another 'arf
dollar then.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Surprised.

Miss Mugley-Did Ir. Knox seem
surprised to hear that was engaged?
Miss Cutting-Oh, a tile bit.
Miss Mugley-Did ask when 1t
happened?
Miss Cutting-No. ~. when," but
chow on earth?-Tit-Bits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
place for Everything.

Patience-So you don't like frogs
legs?
Patrice-Oh, think they're all right
In their place.
and where Is their place, pray?"
ION the frogs!"-Yonkers States
man.