davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-23
FOR SALE.

The mill property known as the
Bennington Knitting Company Mill,
including mill building, 100 so,
three floors, mill construction, floor
ing Al inch ship knees for joists ;
all wood in sight planed store house;
office, boiler, engine, water wheel, steam
heat, and sprinkler system complete.
Adapted for underwear, collar, cuff,
shirt or other manufacturing.
For sale at a sacrifice. Apply to
EDWARD J. HALL, Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-23

to see this fine display whether YOU buy or
not. Let us quote you prices which we are
sure will be the lowest of any here in the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-23

f.Np o. Town and yiiisge Brien
Tod for Busy Readers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-23

Mrs Eleanor Bradford, widow Of the
late Henry 4. Bradford is quite i'll at
her home on Main street, her condit-
ion being regarded as very critical.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-23

II. NJ. Ramsdell will tomorrow begin
moving his stock Of goods from the
store in the library building to his new
headquarters in the Hawks block.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28


ters, Florence Goldsmith to Jerry B.
Emanuel and Gertrude Goldsmith to
Jacob b. Emanuel, on the evening of
Wednesday, the tenth of October, at
seven o'clock, 1928 Ogden street.
The lady who paints can get the ma
terial here for any job, large or small,
that she may wish to undertake.
we'll tell her what to use and how to
use it to produce the best results. Our
experience is freely placed at the dis
posal of orr customers. Schayer & Gal
lick, Josephine and Colfax.
A purse of $45, from various men,
bers of Temple Emanuel, was donated to
Mr.. II. j. Goodman, the janitor of the
Temple. Miss Birdie Straus was the
good angel who collected the amount.
Mr.. Goodman desires through these col
llmns to acknowledge, with sincere
thanks, the kind donors who remem-
bered him at this time.
Suffering severe attack of infam-
matory rheumatism, State Senator Mil
ton L. Anfenger was removed from his
hOme 1916 Corona street to st. An
thongs hospital. The first symptoms of
luc dIulclloIl dppedIcu iDoul Iotti NSSNo
ago. and Mr.. Anfenger went to Glen
wood Springs in the hope of obtaining
relief. He returned to Denver, only
slightly improved. His condition, how
ever, is not serious and Mr.. Anfenger is
again at home.
Last Sunday evening the patients at
the National Jewish Hospital gave
very enjoyable entertainment for large
crowd of visiting friends The follow
ing program was well rendered.:
DIE vERRLoNDzETE NEsHoME
(The Wandering Soul)
melodrama in Four Acts. Dramatis
PersonR:
Yochenze, Rabbi -. Mr.. j. d. Kahn
Yente, his wife Mrs. G. Perlman
Avremele, their son ..... Mr. j. Patt
Babele, their daughter .. Miss Weiner
Shobse Goien, servant. IS. Stein
Ike. brother of Yochenze. Mr.. S. Adler
Ehster, his wife Miss Brett
Sam, his son ..... MIR. II. ArnoVltZ
Chanele his daughter -. Miss Brams
Gimpel, cantor ...... Mr.. L. fucker
Zodek, landlord MIR. Sher
Guests. Friends and Chorus.
After the above program Miss Sara
Minces recited the Gone Legged Goose,
Miss Laura Schwager can Awkward
Pickle,' Miss Cecil Grossman "Pa-
tience," and Mr. Sam Simon GA Face
on the Bar Room Floor Miss Oliver
rendered highly appreciated piano
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
Some War Experiences.



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I.'a.o1 aaet tH.-.]N
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H IeA-t.t Genera. l"r-
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.'4 l' a.sgi parole I" Report ~
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- 'i'
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'g''i"I fiitlhi.H "a'' d. Just come
w from li'r ',iIi7UAt ana liS '"IP1
""7 lftsi.. re lda "H'\ laie- lt"lN
one l'' Ilitl7eil. one LOT ms d'Ju'""t'
ana one nor MS 4-diiet master.
was ~o'lducted 70 Inc t3ti'i-NII'
Went WITH mo - pay my RESPECTS u"
'7HS'"i Fi@Hhtih- VA 'hS'Iii~ ~
tent, the quaflefflldSlrE ASKED II, II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02
FROM UMBRELLAS TO LITERATURE
BY DIRT Il kNo>Iucy


aa aa tAs at
nl. name aa
taan t
or iIs u5 ar
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7
-1lN'. -'t... 'i'.1 Gus i.4s a
+'' t'a' CRIME
'""t a- 20 -" RAMS ~
k'"tI- ] .esi't" @a@
""-t "t.-..- ."~ -f"au"
't ava 1ft~@t+' -".aHt .-
tl-o@+ la-H aA .-~ place. Ia. ..
..tl"iHi"tat#1 "i ~..aE1 Ht.
''e.S lit- "-.' I...'"tI h."e-- "
"'' '.. itA ions
APO h' 80 10. 9E IN age" "a. ~.
a. 'i''9 i-' -l"i' iat..3f -- -.
IIih SNAKES iefIe - #aE oar - +
buJ me word t'.'.t#-e ih" l#r'.
gifted. called MIN .olf myriad
80, las1 ~ r, '"
a. -. haf.r. r,a.e.. .. ~
nsbore. fa =. ....r III.
I s4a.t
pom ,,..fsars n.,. ,ha +...t... ~
mfn1rn enaal4r .t.t.. .f,.1
iGart~,. ,,.fa,,., 49, -i.t
II. i, - .l+'f '"1's.
hnt, ,,.a,l loa,ol1 ~ ran
/ th,,rv h,-ratle - -, 4
nci,n... ca,,I4 -. - -, -
ba tni3 (and Ioife-a1' - -. l.-f,-
Ific.
NHIlefs = ais" compared To Poe ana
: Aul'Po9ed q" no" lluca % ms l4-
n"'i'''
/ thing Of his ART from, onq araar c,rtt-
am oenfns N-s,,r, e,nt 1I..,,al
pns ma ,nanr, =, .hy,,ast.. ~, u.a.l
nc snow, ,,I.f,ar sa,.s,al f,,a' l,....
caught eorna Of tbeir I'm ~nd fr1iI.-
tive GLOW ana fapenuit,. from The oIaaf-
est Iitara ~ ,,gn a,.a, 49,, ~ l,7ar-
lea. That is vhat eminent EngIf-n
and French authors hava said Of poe
i'm tbaf. estimate ana nc - c,rth..,
man an ,asd,, tnN 81. 49,.
NOV Iirt, DO. IN aanan ~. .-,
! fuIlv in The f,t'Ire ceol,s can no. ~
! WAYS romain obscrre1 ~. he drfra,i5aI
of fame by word-butchers ana incapa-
BILE biographers.
facila ,r,ita. ,-,,, .-
'aoo in Tnnann - min
weekly literary io,I,naI a,.o, nhf+.ha.
So ra,. as know Viz c,;,i.5I t,L,[hl
..Scott ,,ae tho hnoianfnn ~ 10
new, romantic frfion w1birh ,,o1la.
III DGB@e MANY things f1H. which an
ofhlr aga nn1IJ ra7.+a+nIv hara 49,
tnlovnd yar.a ,,.icaI i5rl1fr llonin.
,,rnco all voc haanaf -
ho,. ,at-a haa, ,|11+., = ~.
'cey. by Ruskfn. bv Richard Jefferies
by Watts-Dunton."
He wrote pcnetratinglv of De
Quincy. Ruakin ana Colnrid2n. theu
great masters. | make one more brief
quotation:
..D. ol,.ncav ,vas accurate =, .ori,a
'tbot he k,1on. nf no. r~aaaIaat 80 81 - -
t1rr R-fn1a his Ge5tb hfs ,-n,L 49, 49,,
haan fn,Innsad h,, - ,ili,ia|. " ,rt., IL a
addition nf = ,oinntn ana ta,a An.
knnulaloa ~ ,,a+,raI tbi,a. ~ 49,
morv If n,asa Pntb t6a. 20 : :,
inc deGnino t1et. taaaL 15a, "a th,,.
'cnn+ in,,ina ~ ,..orIC 60 tt 90 W. - -
ei psr' n,a WoiN 4l ooi5lluSe WHO
| l'''oc ne 9tuuA OF "oioS d beatt-
are lhluHiefaDle, thoush thelr advance
mas been not u~noppOSed.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02


34 -
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

one of the rarest. most oVerWICln7-
ing critical judgments is that Oh the
editor of the n. Y. Bookmah, lIldt
the very prolific French nOVeliSt Eal-
rae is a greater genius than Shakes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

..':snt was touched recently when
.H Ihc News and Observer that
RAMSEY, Esq, of Durham was
&c., ! had known him for we'll
ky years. and our relations had
always most kind and sympa-
AiN acquaintance with him pc
p. iN4r, when we We're students
diversity of North Carolina.
The end our friendship had
received the slightest jar or
"tjl"n. | held him in high eS-
'a5 knew his fine, manly. faith
..tH1i"s. He was a man of intel
amt wrote entertainingly. 1
.'""r that only two or three years
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

Box fIg.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
"AMERIcAP.wITH VARIATIONS.

The words of our national hymn as written long ago by Samuel F. Smith, are patriotic and inspiring, but savor too strongly of New England to be re- garded with enthusiasm by all parts of the country. To remedy this defect Dr. Henry Van Dyke proposes to insert the two following stanzas:
 ] love thy inland seas.
 Thy capes and giant trees,
 Thy rolling plains
 Thy canyons wild and deep.
 Thy prairies' boundless sweep Thy rocky mountains steep,
 Thy fertile mains.
 l love thy silvery strands,
 Thy Golden Gate that stands
 Afront the West;
 Thy sweet and crystal air,
 Thy sunlight everywhere,
 land beyond compare,
 love thee best. These are excellent verses and inn prove the hymn, making it expand with the country, but it does not definitely bring in the south. Martin Zimmerman has changed a couple of Van Dykes lines, and as thus amended America" reads as follows:
 My country. 'tis of thee,
 Sweet land of liberty,
 Of thee I sing.
 Land where my fathers died, Land of the Pilgrims pride, From every mountain side
 Let freedom ring.
 My native country. thee.
 Land of the noble free,
 Thy name 1 love
 ] love thy rocks and rillS.
 Thy woods and templed hills, My heart with rapture thrills
 Like that above.
 l love thy inland seas.
 Thy sweet magnolia trees,
 Thy palms and pines;
 Thy canyons wild and deep, Thy prairies' bouudless sweep, Thy rocky mountains steep,
 Thy deepest mines.
 l love thy silvery strands, Thy Golden Gate that stands
 Afront the West;
 Thy sweet and crystal air. Thy sunlight everywhere, c land beyond compare,
 l love thee best.
 Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees
 Sweet freedoms song;
 Let mortal tongues awake, Let all that breathe partaNe, Let rocks their silence break,
 The sound prolong.
 Our fathers God to Thee, Author of Liberty,
 TO Thee we sing. Long may our land be bright, With freedoms holy light, Protect us by Thy might
 Great God. our King! The sweet magnolia trees. etc" do cry we'll but Mir. Zimmerman asks oo much when he calls upon us to sing UT love of Thy dearest mines We nay respect them. but we cannot love hem. The amended hymn. therefore. $ stall open to amendment. If incl eutaIy some one can find good tune or il that is not identical with God ,ave the King" we may finally arrive { satisfactory national anthem Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
.coNvIcTs BUILDING ROADS.

Lewis county is entering upon practical good roads campaign The county commissioners have made ar engagements with the state board of control, by the terms of which the county is to have assigned to it fifteen convicts from the state penitentiary, who are to be put at work preparing road material with which to improve the county roads. The state is to fur nish transportation for the convicts and will send clothing, bedding and three guards from the penitentiary The county is to pay the actual cost to the state of preparing the road ma terial in the manner suggested It is expected to have arrangements com pleted so that convicts will begin work on August l and be employed about six mOnths.-Seattle Post st-Intelligencer
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
BIRD BREEDING.

During the last year the Audubon society of Louisiana has rented some seventeen bird breeding islands, To- cated in the waters of the gulf. from the Lake Borgne Levee board, and are hopeful of getting from the state an other island, says Country Life in America. This latter secured, these islands will comprise the largest bird breeding reservation in the world. Last year the islands were watched by two wardens. whose wages were paid by the National Committee of Audubon soci- cites, and. although they were not wholly able to prevent trespassing and egg stealing, nevertheless the results attained were well-nigh marvellous. On their own and the neighboring islands of Breton reservation, owned by the federal government, by these simple preventive measures. there were hatch ed and raised all of 10000 birds, com posed of the following species: Com mon Terms, Forsters Terms. Royal Terms. Laughing Gulls. Black Skim mers. If it were possible absolutely to prevent trespassing on the society's isl ands the results would be almost in credible
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
THE coMPANloNAeLE DIME.

That neat and lovable little coin, the
 dime has had a most useful history.
 As far as we are aware it is unique
 among the worlds coins, having no
 nearer equivalent than the English
 sixpence, which is worth cents more.
 It one of the handiest of coins. being
 about as small as a silver piece can
 conveniently be. Being less in size and
 weight than the nickel, which is only
 worth half as much. it :s vastly more
 convenient to keep and hoard; and that is one reason why it is becoming ex- traOrdiHarily scarce in spite of the fact that more dimes are now turned out
 of the hints than ever before in the country's history. There is a rage for "dime banks" and some of these me
 chanical contrivances are so pretty, so ingenious and so alluring that they force people to save dimes who have no earthly occasion to do so.
 We doubt. however, if there is any available way to make the dime less popular than it is. It's existence was de creed by act of congress in 1792, when the genius of Hamilton divided the Spanish milled dollar into ten parts and each of these ten parts into ten parts in turn, thus endowing us-the first among nations-with a decimal currency. The first dimes were not, however. coined until 1796. People were reluctant to accept them as the real basis of small values. The shilling re- mained the staT1ard in the peoples minds long after it had passed out of actual existence. In this state the shilling-totally imaginary-wa 121a cents in New England it was 1625 cents. Even at this day many coun- try people still reckon In shillings, as the Mexican people reckon in "reales. But they make abundant practical use of the companiOnable dime. neverthe- less.
 The dime is a great boys and girls coin. and that is one reason why the number in actual circulation is always so much smaller than the number nom inally in circulation. The dime is to a boy what the dollar is to the parent the unit of his calculations and the goal of his desires. Sometimes it seems a s if a boy would rather have a dime than a quarter. If he is acquisitive, he keeps a hoard of dimes somewhere It is said that there is now so great a demand for dimes that the COin-TOlIing concerns who make a business of put ting up coins in packages. are saving them up with a view of getting a premium on them. If this expectation were realized. it would certainly be an anomalous state of affairs. People like 10 get the dimes but do they like them SO much that they would pay II cents for them New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
HE NEW ANTI.TRusr FUEL.

The present tax on denaturized alco-
 hol which has been abolished by good
 sense of congress, has been in force
 since 1861, writes Day Allen Wiley in
 Technical World magazine for August.
 As showing how it has crippled Amer
 jean industry, previous to 1861 more
 than 30,000,00O gallons of alcohol were
 annually used in the United States for
 manufacturing purposes. Under the
 varying rates of taxation in force since
 that time. the quantity of alcohol used
 in the arts and manufactures has
 steadily declined, until at the present
 time the total annual consumption for these purposes is estimated by com
 petent authorities to be less than
 5.OO0,OOO gallons. With per capita consumption equal to that of 1860, we
 should now be using for industrial pur-
 poses SO,OOO,OOO gallons annually. or sixteen times as much as is actually
 consumed. In view of the fact that the per capita consuming power of the pub
 lie is now much greater than in 1860, and that the number of articles in the
 manufacture of which alcohol would be used if it were not for it's high price has been greatly increased in recent years. it is evident that the annual consumption of alcohol for industrial purposes would be much more than S0.000,0O0 gallons. This fact is amply verified by the extents to which spirits are used in the arts and industries in Europe. Germany alone requires over 70 million gallons yearly in its indus tries, while France makes over 100 million gallons not only from potatoes. beets, and grain. but even from saw dust, for a French savant has been sue fraf fri iF1r de of ar and reducing it to 25 gallons of pure alcohol, from a ton of ordinary saw dust. Consequently we can draw pow CT Dot only from the plants of the field but even from the trees of the | forest.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

from men If anything. they are less affected by it because they are most accustomed to it.
 But as a rule, man will pull up on it like a pouter pigeon, and it is not difficult to make him believe that he is getting no more than his just deserts when anything commendatory is said about him. For modesty's sake, he may pretend that he is not worthy of praise, but inwardly he is tickled half to death, and. fearing that the current of approval may be cut on. he generally angles for more of it. And when he is entirely frank he has to confess that nothing interests him so much as conversation bearing on his doings and possession and past achievements and prospects and health. He may be half asleep and as glum and listless as a fowl that is mouIting. but the moment his name is mentioned he is all attention and he will volunteer information bearing di- rectly on the subject until the cows come home.
 A woman is willing to talk about other women but a man is not thor oughly and beneficially happy unless he is talking about Provi-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
CLEVER AMERICAN.

A F'renchman. a German. an English man and an American were sitting be- fore an open fire, each one telling of the greatness of his native country.
 While speaking the Frenchman took from his wallet a dollar bill. rolled it up. touched it to the coals and lighted a cigar with 1t.
 The others were impressed, and soon the German opened his wallet. brought forth a $1O bill, rolled it up touched it to the coals and lighted his cigar with it.
 The Englishman thought it very fool ish but he could not be outdOne nor have it appear that England was not as ever. the richest of all so he calmly took out $1OO bill and sacrificed it to light his cigar.
 The American looked on in wonder He hadn't even dollar bill with him and yet he knew he represented the leading race of aIl-which was never outdone by any one or any country: so he quietly drew forth a checkbook, wrote a check for S1O,OOO on a prom inent New York bank. duly signed 1t. rolled it up. touched it to the coals and lighted his cigar with it, while his con ferers watched him curiously and in- tently.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

view; but I shall die of anxiety and curiosity in the meantime. for I have that new home all built in my imasina- tiOn."
 why. dear. stay if you wish; your presence will lend an additional charm to the place" said Nr. West gallantly.
 Thank you. Jack" said Mrs. West. smiling. Its time I knew something about business. anyway I've read so much recently of how great men really owe much of their success to their wives. You know how much money MT. Hamilton has made2 Well, he told me that he never thought of mak- ing deal without Mrs. HamiItons ad- vice and approval"
 At exactly o'clock the bell rang and Mr. Williams was admitted. After a pleasant chat, that was greatly bright ened by Mrs. Vests presence an in spection of the house was made. Mir Williams did not disguise his approval of the premises, and MT. West watch ing the satisfied expression of his face. realized the certainty of the sale. Fin ally MT. Williams asked
 What is your price. MT West 2'
 Seven thousand dollars" replied Mir West
 Mir. Williams was On the point or ac- Cepting this offer when Mrs West in terrupted him. saying to Mr. West. iu a reproachfui. pleading voice:
 Why dear, you told me you would take S6,0O0."-Chicago Inter Ocean
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
LANGUAGE OF AIRSHIPS.

There is squabble as to the cCtrect name for various flying machines, air ships and balloons. and the Aero club of France attempts to set the matter straight "Aeronef'' describes a flying machine heavier than air; that is an apparatus having no gas. "Aeronefs" are divided into several classes: "HeH- coptera." machines depending on screws flight; "aeroplanes," machines in which equilibrium depends on plane surfaces. and "orthoptera," mechanical birds and machines propelled by the Tapping of wings. The expression aviator" very often incorrectly em- ployed: should be applied only to the pilot of an .aeronef." as "aerOnaut' is applied to the pilot of a gas balloon Boston Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
COMPLIMENTS
How Men and Women Differ in Re-
 ceiving Them.

"Why." inquires the searcher after wisdom. docs a woman prefer to lis . ten to d compliment that she knows to he false. rather than a candid and ben eficial criticism"
 The answer is that she doesn t. There is very little criticism that is beneficial It. isn't intended to be beneficial. It may be candid to the point of rawness and frequently it is, but most of the criticism in this world is framed up with g view to provoking people. The average person is better acquainted with himself than anybo W else can possibly be and he doesn't care to hear his shortcomings rehear- sed, for obvious reasons As for the compliment that is false, that also goes against the grain.
 No man. for example. married for six months or six years. would dare to suggest to his wife that she was the most beautiful woman in creation. She would laugh a hollow laugh and sus- pect him immediately. She would req son that he was plotting mischief, looking for a special dispensation lee way in which to disport himself In an unseenly and frivolous manner. and nine times out of ten she would be right. A compliment to fulfil it's mis- sion must be tiuged. at least slightly shaded and Colored. by truth. All ndnds| are susceptible to flattcry. of course. but women do not differ in this respect
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
A SECRET.

I took her hand in mine
 Exactly as do we In greeting friends, or strangers.
 Whe we meet; and she Took mine in that same way
 Unthinkingly. Then I Bethought me what I held,
 So soft it was, and shy, And pressed it gently;
 Just enough to send A message to her,
 As from friend to friend No more than that;
 And She-Ah well. If she had squeezed my hand
 l would not tell. W. J. Hampton in The Bohemian for August.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

L. H. LANDS,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
HELPS SELL THE HOUSE.
Mrs. West Is 2 Great One to Sell Goods
 and Now It's All of.

Did you hear from Mir Williams to- day?" asked Mrs. West as she poured the coffee
 Yes" replied AIr. West. reaching for his cup; 'he will call at 8 o'clock this evening to look the house over. I feel that he will take it. for his wife is about as anxious to live in the suburbs as you are to leave them"
 T suppose" said Mrs. West. with a longing look, that my presence will not be wanted during a business inter
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
UNDERSTOOD HIS OBJECTION.

Griggs-Have you heard my daughter sing2
 wiggs-No, haven't had the pleas ure.
 Griggs-WeH come out and sit on our porch some evening
 Wiggs Cwho dislikes amateur sing ing-Tm afraid I can't
 Griggs-Oh. yes. you can. My dauEh- ter is in Paris.-Clevelaud Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
A FAKE, OF COURSE.

There must be some fake about that new trick of Sandow- -Sampson's," said Tete de Veau
 What trick is that?" L'Oignon asked
 Why, the strong man closes and locks, unassisted and within five min utes. a Saratoga trunk packed by a woman for a weeks trip to the sea- shore"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

When a woman is on a train with more than three children she is either gong home or on d visit to her mother. When a woman has as many children as that no one else invites her.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

M. O. BICkNELL,
 Gen. Pass. Agent.