davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-07
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday Lea National
aud American Leagues.


Now York ....,... 90 % 90 O. Q
iruukAn ,,....... % 90 o o. o. 2
Hts Now York. q, brooklyn. q hrnra
New York, o. lironkNn, p hHtisrleH-
Mnihewaon ana nrcsnuhau, Mcintyre ANA
bergen
Al Philadelphia
Boston ....,,,,,.,.. % 0 o O.
Hits Boston Q. Philadelphia, Z Errors
Boston, %, lhlllut. fh.I a. batteries
rigner and OMEN, b Doe ana Donovan
AZ Chicago
PltHhurs ....... o 90 % 5000 o Q
Chicago ,......t... % j % % o o -
hits- Piusburg. . Chicago Z. Errors
flttanurg L. Dhll.np, lliirriea-Lel-
Held and Phelps. iraHi and Killing.
Al Cincinnati
81 Louis ..........0 90 8 OOl0 s. Z
Cincinnati ,....... o. ~ Q o.
iiits-st Louis n Cincinnati, o Errors
81 Louis. J. tih. .ll...a Q. hhiteilea-
heehc nnd Noonau. lI.t aad schlcl
Second game
CINCINNATI .tttt..ttsttt. n % ~ -
iliu 81 Louis 2. cincinnati Errors
st Louis %. tln,!i .. J. iai.grlca-
lliHglna and Grady n and Living
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-07

DeMitYs E!.:f SaIve
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-07

Corrected to June 2ith 1906. Trains ieave
Bennington daily except Sunday, unless
otherwise noted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

they should strike straight across the
desert. then-then they are lost, and
the reign Of the cross in Syria is for
ever at an end"
Look! Near to the pavilion of Sal
Then they went back and watched
the host break its camp, which it die
with no light heart. for many of then
knew of the danger in which the,
stood; moreover, the tale of Godwin's
vision had been spread abroad MOI
knowing where to go, they and Egbert
the bishop of Nazareth, stood on on,
side and bowed themselves as the
cross went by guarded by the mailed
bishop of Acre Then came Reginald
of Chatillon, Saladin's enemy. the
cause of al! this woe, who saw then
and cried:
'Sir knights. whatever they may
say, | know you for brave men, for
have heard the tale of your doings
among the assassins. There is room
for you among my suit-follow me-"
las well him as another" said God
win. LET us go where We are led.
So they followed him.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

as once in the moonlight she had asked
it with her voice from tie gate above
the narrow way. Between them stood
a table inlaid with ivory and pearl,
whereon the dust from the street had
gathered through the open lattice Ma
SCUBA leaned over and with her fore
finger wrote a single Arabic letter in
the dust upon the table, then passed
her hand across it.
Rosamund's breast heaved twice or
thrice and was still. Then she asked:
why did not you, who are free, go
with him?"
Because he prayed me to bide here
and watch over the lady whom he loved.
So to the death / watch"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
chi namel for floors ana furniture

chi namel for floors and furniture
at Russell's.
There was quite break in the hig b
line ditch Tuesday, near the cemstery,
flooding the surrounding country and
1oiug some lutte d, mage to careers.
Mrs. Hal!enpeck gave enough flo w.
hers to make two beautiful bouquets
fol- the tables in the reading room to-
day, They are very much app eciated.
Henry Ellis of Adrian is In Wenat-
chez looking for location.
All who attended the prayer meet
ing held at P. P. HoIcombs Tuesday
afternoon felt 1t to be splendd:d Sui :
c9ss.
Miss Ivy Walker one of the high
school graduates of last year, Is in
from the Clockum offending tho com-
mencement exercise this week.
J Richard TAYLOR lost fine cow the
other day from It's eating to much al.
falfa.
Elder Fitch and MIR. Christian of
Waterville took dinner with Nj. R.
:;,iarr and family yester day.
Mrs Condor, daughter of Nj. DAILY
IS quite sicL. DR.. Culp is in attend
ance. So
The ladies of the W. G. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon with the
president Mrs. 1. W. Reeves.
F. F. FarDswortb and family will
leave this evening for Spokane where
they,wiI reside in the future.
Miss Mlllner's and Miss Davis's
grades of the. Stevens school bu iluing are
having a picnic in the park this after.
noon.
Help the Athletic Association treas
ury bv coming to the Etude club recit
al tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

IL" the brethren babe farewell
XVA to Rosamund at Damascus.
Now, one burning July night.
they sat upon their horses. the moon
light cleaning on their mail. Still az
statues they sat, looking out from a
rocky mountain top across that gray
and arid plain which stretches from
near Nazareth to the lip of the hills
at whose foot lies Tiberias. on the sea
of Galilee. Beneath them, camped
around the fountain of Seffurieh, were
spread the hosts of the Franks to which
they did sentinel; 100 knights. 10000
foot and hordes of Turcopoles- is.
natives of the country, armed after the
fashion of the Saracens.
Tomorrow they We're to advance, so
rumor said. across yonder desert plain
and give battle to Saladin. who lay
with all his power by Hattin, above
Liberals. Goodwin and his brother
thought that it was a madness. for
they had seen the might of the Sara
Gems and ridden across that thirsty
plain beneath the summer sun. God
wins heart was troubled. and fear took
hold of him. not for himself. but for all
the countless army that lay asleep yon-
der, and for the cause of Christendom.
81 go to watch yonder. Bide you
here" he said to Wulf. and, turning the
head of Flame. rode some sixty yards
over shoulder of the rock to the far
Their edge of the mountain which looked
toward the north. Dismounting, and
bidding the horse stand, which it would
do like dog he walked forward few
steps to where there was a rock, and,
kneelng down. began to pray.
1t seemed to Goodwin that a sleep fell
on him-at least his mind grew cloud
ed and confused. Then it cleared
again. slowly as stirred water clears,
till it was bright and still Like cur
tains the wells were lifted from his
eyes. and as they swung aside he saw
farther and yet farther.
He saw the king of the Franks in his
ell of his captains, among them the
fierce eyed master Of the Templars and
Count Raymond of Tripoli. the lord of
Tiberias They were reasoning togeth-
er till presently. in a rage, the master
Of the Templars drew his sword and
dashed it down upon the table.
Another veil was lifted, and, 10, he
saw the camp of Saladin. the mighty,
endless camp. with its 10000 tents. He
saw the royal pavilion. and in it the
sultan walked alone. He was lost in
thought. and Goodwin read his thought
1t was; "Behind me the Jordan and
the sea of Galilee, into which, if my
tanks were turned, l should be driven.
l and all my host. In front the terri
tories of the Franks, where l have no
friend, and by Nazareth their great
army. Allah alone can help me. If
they sit still and force me to advance
across the desert and attack them be-
fore my army melts away, then l am
lost. If they advance upon me round
the mountain Tabor and by the wa
tered land, may be lost. But if-oh,
II Allah should make them mad. and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
Local Briefs
TO BE CONTINUED

Money to loan OH farm lanus OF
cha.'eIs. John A. Gellarly.
Misses Sara Chapman and Helen
Collier epteltai.ed the Junior class OF
the high school at the home of Miss
Chapman west of the city last even.
ing. The evening was spent in play ing
games and a5 a late hour refreshments
were served.
DIR. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopatbic
phv stefan. Office over Wiester's store.
Dr., Mccoy yesterday performed an
operation on Howard ThUmas Of Leav-
enworth for typhoid joint Mr..
Thomas but recently recovered from
an attack of typhoid fever which left
one IF lis wrist joints in bad shape.
The operation on the wrist was entire
ly successful and the patent is getting
along nicely
First class cotton covered rubber
garden htse, with sprayer sand nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Catchall Store.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
The Y. G |. G. club met last ev-
enIng at the home of Miss Ita Messer
ly. The evening was spent in music
and other amusemenrs. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Misses, Ita fMessarly, Faun Wells,
Mary Duff, Grace Black. lBeuIah Hast.
Jugs EGladys Gamble and Margaret
Mason.
Bower and Nowlan will loan mon
ey on improved CITY property payab IL
in monthly instnllments.
The second annual..picnic of the We
ratchee'iis school is being held. today
at theI IL, ic grounds in the squil
chuck canyon three miles above the
powers house. About twenty of the
high school students. 10y
several of the teachers, left the city al
nine CLOCK for the grounds this morn.
ing. Great preparations have been
made to hi We plenty TO eat and lots OF
amusement and everybody in the
party anticipated delightful time.
Roy Dougherry Of Cashmere came
down on the evening train on bust
ness trip.
Best materials, Best cooking, salts
faction guaranteed. Palace Bakery and
Cafe.
Mrs. H. T. Thompson departed to-
day ont he afternoon train for Sioux
City. Iowa, to visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd gave q
euchre party Wednesday evening, May
&c, in honor of Mrs. E. Scott Farr
ham. The inv tied guests were, Messrs.
and Mesdames, Frank Reeves, o. B.
Fuller, Geo. Ellis, J. NJ. Ellis, r. F.
Holm, E. A. Nichols, M. E. Fisher
o. s. Stocker. U. G. Pogue, Grant
Fitch, Misses Matte Rawins and
Maude Boblett. The first ladies Prize
was won by Mrs. Grant Fitch; the
second ladies prize by Mrs. M, E..
Fisher. The first mems prize was
won by r. f. Holm aud the Second
D, ize by O. B. Fuller. During the
afternoon dainty lunch was served
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
HERE'S A SNAP SPEAK QUICK

The best modern cottage in the city;
five rooms; pantry, bath, fitted with tub
set bowl and toilet, beautiful lawn, lot
5oxf2oft, east front and In the best TO-
cation on the hill, furniture goes with
the house; owner 10 leaving the city and
must sell; So, 800 taks house and furni-
ture. Easy terms. inquire - D St.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

The Candidate-And you might send
some eggs round to my hotel.
Village Elector-Yes. sir. How many
would you like?
The Candidate-I-I think I'll take all
you've got.-Tatler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
A SNAP

Our home on Mob Hill. close in. at a
great deal less than it is worth if sold
at once. Call on Mrs. H. \. Mortrude,
III B. St. N. Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31
CHAPTEI. XVIII.

- n ANY a day had gone by since
NA the brethren babe farewell
AV4 to Rosamund at Damascus.
Now ono h,,rniup July NIGHT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-31

Help the Athletic Association treas
ury by coming to the Etude club recit
al tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
WHERE THE NEW MINNEAPOLIS
.e p0SI0FFlCE WILL BE DESIGNED

The office Of the supervising archi-
tect: Of the United States treasury at
w Neutrality-suspicious. plans for the new
Minneapolis postoffice will be prepared
lis just now more crowded with work
than it has been at any time in recent
years. The cause is found in the &C
ton of congress in the closing days Of
the last session in appropriating more
than $20,000,000 for public buildings.
The new structures authorized, includ-
ing the additions to buildings now in
use,. aggregate more than two hun
dred, and in order to get out the draw
ings and specifications for the new
structures, the already large force I'M
der the direction of the supervising ar
chitect is to be increased BY the add
ton Of 100 extra craftsmen.
J: Knox Taylor, the supervising ar
early. next month to inspect the pro-
posed sites for the Minneapolis post
office, has on his shoulders the respon.
;sibiity for carrying on the govern
s building boom. He Is well
equipped for the herculean task. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

ter general, is supposed to pass upon
every set Of plans and append their
signatures to the drawings as the O. K.
of official approval. After this for
mality has been gone thru with, work
ing plans are prepared, calls issued for
bids, awards Of contracts made and ac-
tual construction started. This plan Of
procedure applies to all government
structures such as postoffces, custom
houses, etc. The navy and war de-
partmesnts, it should perhaps be ex-
buildings, which is obviously necessa-
ry, since many Of them are structures
which require the exercise Of special
technical knowledge.
A Perfect System {
The office Of the supervising archi-
tect is one Of the most highly systema-
tized branches Of the United States
government. The institution gives en-
ployment to- about 220 men and women,
including engineers, craftsmen, COM
puters, book keepers, stenographers and
photographers. The work Of the estab-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

,lishment is divided into three sections,
known, respectively, as the accounts
division, the law division and the tech
nical division. In this latter there are
many wheels within wheels. For in.
stance, there is an official designated
as the chief of engineering and draft
ing, who has "a "staff'' consisting Of
some eighty craftsmen, designers, en-
gineers, photographers, tracers and
printers.
Next there is the computing division,
where q dozen men and women write
all the specifications and make all the
estimates. Last comes the inspection
and repair division, where there are
machines for testing all kinds of ma
terials, and complicated system Of
directing the work Of superintendent
and inspectors, whose duty it is to care
for and keep in repair the hundreds
of buildings maintained bv the govern
ment in various cities, large and small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
I'D and &c OF tbe O&eD

ern bakery. The -four is thoroly aerated
while it is in the mixer or kneader, tho
water used is of the "spring'' va
riety, the walls Of the best bakeries
are tiled ana the floors constantly
scrubbed, while the employees must
keep themselves absolutely clean, and
tobacco in every form is tabooed.
Even the -four is put thru cleansing
process before it becomes bread and
q system Of sifters eliminates the lint
from the sacks and stray strings and
all foreign matter which the process
of manufacture may leave. this is
where the manufacturing baker has the
best Of the housewife. .-:.
: Bread-making has become a greatly
diversified industry during the past
few years, as becomes one which turns
out $lS0,0O0,000 worth Of product in
the United States. Each year on the
modern restaurant menu the hungry
customer may find the following I'M
posing list: =.
Steamer bread. Coffee cakes.
Coffee rolls. Crescents.
Copelands. Cream OF tartar
Cream bread. biscuit, ..
French bread. Cream biscuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

secured his present position in 1897,
winning out in competition with six
ty other architects representing all sec
tions Of the country. Mr.. Taylor per-
forms, for salary of $4,000: a year,
work in the supervision Of the prepare
ton Of plans and the superintendent
Of the erection Of buildings which no
private architect Of ability would I'M
dertake for less than $4,000 a year
That the supervising architect leads a
strenuous life may be imagined from
the fact that he visits the Site selected
for every building before actual CON
strnction is commenced, and many
times afterwaYd. s.
Cabinet Board Decides.
Whereas the, approval Of sites and
a thousand and one business details
connected with the provision Of new
buildings come within the scope Of the
operations Of the supervising archi-
tect's office, as g 1latter Of fact, the
cabinet board, so7called, consisting Of
the secretary of the treasury, the sec
rotary Of the interior and the pestmas-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

dogs and eats have been killed in the
streets.
Officials from the municipal health
bureau, armed with revolvers, can be
seen hunting the animals thru the
streets, and many persons remain
within doors for fear they will be
bitten. Dogs and cats are killed on
sight.
"A party Of German tourists landed
here yesterday from an excursion
steamer. Several members of the
party were bitten by mad dog before
they were Immediately taken to the
institute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
PLAGUE OF MAD DOGS

Lisbon, Aug. ls.-Lisbon is suffering
from an epidemic Of hYdrophobia.
+ In consequence Of the terrible heat
and the scarcity Of water, q great num-
Der Of the cats and dogs in the city
been bitten, and the Pasteur institute
is full Of patients.
During tho past Few days 123 mad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
BORN IN CONDEMNED CELL
Mother to Be Executed After Eight
Weeks.

Berlin, Aug. 1s.-Frau Bloemers of
a son IN a prison cell while awaiting
execution Of her death sentence for.
completely in the murder Of a military
officer in Gladbacn, has been refused;
pardon.
The courts have decreed that she,
shall nurse her child for eight weeks.
The baby will then be placed in an
orphan asylum and the mother decapi-
tated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Many States Eat Minneapolis Brea

Anttseptic methods are becoming popula,
with the country BARRIERS In England. MAJ
dropped into a village shop the other day .ant
was shaved. Then came a wash by sponge
whose odor suggested the morgue. The victim
face burned like fire. 'What on earth hav,
you got, on that sponge?' he demanded. "Ah,
answered the villager, proudly, waving the
sponge in the air, 'sthat's carbolic acid. It's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

man cannot tell the difference. AS to
the especial values of corn bread, white
bread. whole wheat bread, ETC., the bak-
er makes no sign. He caters to the pub.
lie and the: bread that is the latest fad
receives the greatest attention Of the
manufacturer. -"
Many States Eat Minneapolis Bread.
It is not generally known that Min.
neapolis bread spreads itself over a
wide region. Minneapolis bread is dai.
to nearly all points in the Dakotas, 70
northern Iowa, western and northern
Wisconsin, the Michigan peninsula and
well into Montana, the total daily ship.
ment out of town being not less than
10000 loaves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Vienna rolls. Scotch scenes. 70
Light Graham bread. Sheet biscuit.
Dark graham bread. Round biscuit -
Long dark graham Sugar biscuit. 5
bread Oyster rolls
Milk bread. Round fruit.
Pullman bread Long fruit.
Home made bread Snowf1akes.
Butter rolls. = Shaker rolls.
Parker house rolls. Frankfurter rolls.
Bar rolls. Old grist mill bread
Graham rolls and rolls. IT,.
Sandwich rolls. White mountain
Kaiser rolls. bread.
Hearth rolls. ~ Corn cakes.
Tea rolls. Egg rolls. p
Coffee rolls. Twin bread.
OF course the old-fashioned loaf In the
form that "mother used to make'' re-
mains the great favorite, and, while
the baker will stoutly maintain that the
mothers bread - was frequently the
friend of Indigestion and dyspepsia be-
cause bread made at home cannot al
ways be made in a temperature such as
the up-to- date bakery maintains, it is
noticed that the baker IS best efforts arc
expended in the production Of a loaf SC
nearly like the home bread that mere
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02
REQ FLAGS IN CHICAGO
Police Draw Their Guns and Ar
rest Guilty Parader..
HAY MARKET RIOTS REMEMBERED
May Day Only Brings Out TWO Hun.
dred mslconten,s in tie Windy
City Who are Quickly Routed by
Their sIuecoased Enemies.
fBv Assncinicd Press. J

CHICAGO. May Two hundred
men calling themselves Socialists at
tempted t. march through the streets
today under red flags and were pre-.
vented by The police.
When tho column was passing the
corner of Congress street and Ogden
avenue one Of the flag bearers. Ed
ward Wadzilnslii unrurlcd red flag
and WAS at once placed under arrest.
His companions attempted to take
him from the police and the latter
ircw their REVIEWERS and declared that
they would fire if any attempt was
made tn Interfere.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02
HELD For GRAND jury.

Plumber Arlington. Alleged Horse
Thief, Committed by Justice Brown.
Police Justice Brown yesterday
held Plumber Arlington. cnlorcd. on
the charge of horse stealing. com
hitting the prisoner 10 Jail to await
the action of The grand jury
Arlington was positively identi
fled by A. G. Nancy. manager of the
Acme Supply Company. owners Of
the stolen horse. ana by Theodore
Harris, Williamsburg negro who
declares that he gave Arlington IL
mule and $50 for the stolen hrose
The prisoner strenuously denied
his guilt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02
Chief Executive Of Kansas Tries
The H0bs0n Game.
IABIT IS BECOMING PREVALENT
Won'en in tie Case Seem to Take
the affair in Matter Of Fac.
mannsr end -er Husband FOR
mer Governor Does Nothing.
.l3v Assnrlatnd Press !

ToFHkA. KAN. May l.-"fIoch.
der kisser," promises tn. be Kan
sas variation of the popular German
method of cheering the Kaiser.
The Kansas Republicans will meet
in Stale convention tomorrow for
the purpose OF nominating a success
or 10 Gpveronr HOcll.
The charge Is made against lIoch
that on recent occasion when Mrs
Stanley. wife OF a former Governor.
visited his office. he attempted to
kiss her, although he has a Wife and
children. and tho former Governor.
whose wife Nude the mistake of
coming to The office Of Her hus.
bands successor is still alive. al.
dough not very much so. as he has
taken no steps expressive of his re.
sentiment of the conduct of Hoch.
Mrs. Stanley. admits thai, the re.
port is true. She declares she does
not like to go nj great length into
tho matter. and contents herself
WIN telling the reporters that Gov
ernor Iioch attempted an osculatury
performance. with herself as the
other actor. that she resented it.
and that he then became less bump.
tious.
lIoch does not deny in The way he
should. lie contents himself with
saying there has bccn Il mistake.
and cites rs proof of the good feel.
ing between the two families The
fact that Mrs. Stanley. after the oc.
.currence alleged, assisted his wife
at reception at the executive man.
sion
lIoch ana Ex-Governor Stanley arc
class leading Mcthodists. The pub.
lie has not heard what Mrs. Hoch
has to say about it all, and it wants
to hear mighty badly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-02
The Standard Supply
Company, Inc.

No. 260s Huntington Avenua.
j, White Chandler, r. H.. Brushwpod.
President. Secretary. ti,I
]. P. Gayle. Treasurer. D.
Don't forget che place where you can
buy Studebakcr Wagons OF
every style.
We carry full line of Runabouta,
Surveys Top Buggies, Grocery Wag.
ons, and many other spring vehicles.
Harness and Horse Furnishings Har.
ness Repairing special feature
good work assured.
Farm implements, Including the soi.
lowing well.known makes: oliver Chill
Plows, Deerins 6 Mccormick Movers
and Rakes, Disc Harrows, Disc CuItI
vators, Farmers Friend Corn Plant.
ers, Planter Juniors, and many others.
Agents for Austin-Wcstern Road
Machinery, Armour's Fertiizers-bot-
tom prices for CASH.
The biggest line ever offered In our
city. Call and look It over before
buying. We want your business.