davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
LECTURES THE POLICE.
Mrs. Alexander Trautman Was limo
eent-Her Accuser Arrested.


NEW YORK. Dee. 2S,-Mrs. Alexan.
der Trautman. wife of the well known
physician, who has been under arrest
on charge Of larceny, was hononbly
discharged after hearing Ia the JEFF
fcrson Market police court. Her ac'
cuser Peter J. Hogan, was Immediate
~ arrested on charge OF assault pre-
ferred by Mrs. Traulmnn,
Hogan alleged that he Ind been rob
bed by woman ON Saturday In the
Tenderloln. lie saw Mrs Trautman
ON Monday on Broadway aud grabbe
her, calling n policeman, 20 whom he
said she was the woman who robbed
him. Mrs. Trautmnn was locked up In
n police station with number OF dis
orderly women.
Magistrate Finn delivered stinglng
rebukc 10 the police.
Liberty has got 10 be very cheap
commodity In this city" said the mag
lsiratc. "You detectives have no right
10 run amuck In this city, dragging
people 20 the station houses on Eus'
plclon and without amy evidence %
support your action
"Under the present plan OF arrests II
would be possible for the finest people
IA the city. against whom not wort
could be said, 10 be- run Into police
station ana held for arraIgnmont with
out there being shadow OF evidence
In support OF the arrest and imprison'
ment This thing should be stopped at
once. The prisoner Il discharged"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
Bon.p.rte Confer. with Deviip.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. = United
States District Attorney Robert F.
Devlin Of San Francisco, who was call
ed to Washington by Attorney General
Bonaparte for conference regarding
the exclusion Of japanese pupils from
the public schools Of San Francisco, ar
rived in this city last night and called
at the department of justice today.
Mr.. DevIin refused to discuss the Jap
anese question, declaring that the mat
ter was In the hands of the attorney
general and that any information Civ
en- out would have to come from Mr..
Bonaparte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
kAlseRs FOURTH SON TO WE'D
bride VIII ne Princes. Aiexaadrs
Victoria.

Victoria.
BERLIN, Dec. 2s.-Prlnccss Alexan
dra Victoria OF sloswlck. Holsteln.S Son
derburg a lucksburg has been betrothed
20 Prince Augustus william. fourth son
OF Emperor william.
The princess Is nineteen years old
three months younger than the prince
She Is n niece OF the empress. and the
young couple are also remotely related
on the male side, ms they had com
mon ancestor nj the beginning OF the
seventeenth century.
Prince Augustus Is student nj
Bonn, The emperor had conversed
with Professor Peabody OF Harvard
with President Nicholas Murray Butler
OF Columbia and Congressman Nicho-
las Longworth nj various times within
the year about sending Prince Angus
tus 20 an American university. prob
ably Harvard.
Following the usual custom with
German royal families, the wedding OF
Princess Victoria and Prince Augustus
is not likely TO be deferred longer than
six months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
lockout win Cans. u,o,.

LODI, Russian Poland Dec. 2s.-In
view OF the lockout which, according
10 announcement, will begin in all the
principal factories here tomorrow the
socialists of Lodz are threatening to
organize street fights and to compel
citizens at the point of the revolver
TO feed and lodge the unemployed.
Many wealthy families have already
left the city in the fear of disturb.
ances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
oRslcvLAR oor HANDICAP.
A Good rhiaE That Went wrong az
New Orleans Track.

A Good ThiaE That wsst wrong 40
New Orleans Track.
NEW ORLEANS. Dee. % Belle
strome. a heavily played favorlte In
the tifth race nj the Fair grounds, was
disqualified for interference with From
tenae. aud Jockey Martin. riding Belle
strome, was suspended for three days
for rough riding.
The feature event was the New Year
preliminary handicap for twoyearolds
over the seven furlong course and
drew out the very cream OF tho young
er brigade. Another handicap. fourth
ON the card, az a mile, nlled almost
equally well. The Others were well
above the average.
A good thing that went wrong sad.
dened the hearts OF the bettors In the
opening race aud added more than n
few thousands 10 tho already heavy
strong boxes OF tho bookles. Chase.
with Garner up. looked an almost un.
beatable combination 20 the talent In
the nrst race. a six furlong AFFAIR. and
he went to the post a strong even mon.
cy fayorite. Western. which received
some play NJ 20 I. upset all cnlcula.
lions. however. by running one OF his
best races. and just beat out the ia
vorite In tho run 20 the wire. Zlck
Abrams was 4 fair third. Summaries;
First Race. - Western. nrst; Chase.
second; Zick Abrams. third.
Second Race. French Nun. first;
Babe H.. second: Tichlmlngo. third.
Third Race.-Judge Post. nrst; Beau
Brummel. second: Voting. third.
Fourth Race.-orbieular. nrst; Min
ME Adams. second; ST. Valentine.
third.
Fifth Race.-Phli Finch. first; Lady
vashti. second; Caiabnsh, third.
Sixth Race.-Terns Rod. FIRST; Hunt
lngton. second: Merry Pioneer. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
YOUNG Football Captain Fall. Dead

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. rs
Richard natterbeny, ten years old, fell
dead here while playing football with
his companions. Datterbeny captain
cd one team. The boy had secured
the ball and attempted to make a goal,
In the rush Datterbeny fell. The play-
ers hurried to his aid, but were unable
to arouse him to consciousness. DR..
Finerty, who was summoned, pro
nounced the boy dead, probably from
heart failure brought on by the ex-
element.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
First REQUISITE Of Beauty

The 6rst requisite OF beauty Is clear
complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup clears a sallow, blotched com,
plexion as 1t stimulates the liver and
bowels and the eyes become bright and
clear You owe IL TO your friends To
take 1t II your complexion Is bad. Or
lno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or gripe and is very pleasant
TO take. Refuse substitutes u. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
Foreman Under sand In Tunnel

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Thomas
Brown, section foreman, is supposed
to be buried under tons of sand in the
Long Island City end Of the Belmont
East river tunnel. The laborers struck
a fault In the earth, and the thrush of
water and sand drove them hurriedly
from the shaft. Brown delayed to
make sure of the escape of his men
and was not seen after the accident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 27.-The
dead bodies OF George Patterson. n
cab driver. and Alice Clark. boarding
house keeper. were found late mt night
In different rooms OF the boarding
house. The indications were either
suicide or murder No cause can be
aaparfoinad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28

One OF the arst duties OF the new
railroad commission should be TO com.
pei the installation OF semaphores
where the electric cars cross the Chat.
ham tracks on West Main street. The
present method is far from safe con-
sidering the gressly increased number
OF trains that are now run over this
division.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
chicago Banker Jailed.

i CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-W. J. Atkinson
the proprietor Of the defunct Lincoln
bank of Morton Park, was sent to Jail
in default Of bonds amounting to 800
600. The commitment of Atkinson fol
lowed conference between Attorney
Ringer, acting for the receiver, and
United States Marshal Hoy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
AvoateIius NJ s.cot.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 29.-Mc-
Daniel landed two frsrs and second
at Ascot In the third race Avontellus
ran a good race and came with n rush
nc the end. Tho siIth race developed
into contest between Melingo and
Cigar Lighter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
SlNGLES AND JESTS.
A Fine Di.tipction

Twas twins! The doctor laughed Hi
hap,
And the father laughed HE, he!"
A difference in the laughs. you'll note
Now, wherefore should II be?
"Ha. ha" is the proper thing to laugh
At thought of the bill and its joys.
HE, hsr is the laugh pronominal
When it's twins and the twins are boys
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
Time Wasted.

Miss Passay-He was 80 impatient.
He wanted to marry me right away.
But said there was no hurry.
Miss Pert-The idea! And you get.
ting older every minute! - Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
brown Lesd. oh... Tournament.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Brown uni
verslty IL In the lead In the annual
tournament OF the Triangular College
Chess league between two students
each from Brown. Pennsylvania aud
Cornell. The Pennsylvania took sec
ord place. The score TO date Is: Brown.
won 3. lost 4; Pennsylvania. won .
lost 2: Cornell, won /, lost 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
miller won .. Como .ad Alma my

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-J0clSey
w. Miller at Oakland won two ont Of
four races, the FIRST winner being Coz
mo. an almost prohlbItive fayorite. and
the second Alma Boy. The track WIS
sloppy. The last race furnished an OK.
citing finish. half dozen horses con-
ing 20 the wire In n bunch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
Striking Him,

Quietly she came up behind him as
be sat in his armchair and whispered:
"Will you let me have $40, dearY
II am surprised" he said, "that you
would strike man behind his back
Yonkers Statesman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
A Weak
Heart

Seldom gets strong again with
out help. Awake or asleep, Il
never stops, and consequently
has no period OF rest or relaxa-
ton in which TO regain lost Wig
or. You should avoid exertion.
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain.
and take DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
which is. a heart tonic, TO
strengthen and restore vigor 10
the heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms OF weak heart
are shortness OF breath, palpi-
tation, feeble or too rapid pulse.
hungry spells, hot flashes, diz-
illness, smothering spells, pain
In heart or side. etc.
81 had been treated for heart disease
by different physicians without any
Improvement. FINALLY my doctor IN.
formed me that tho-a WAS Little hops
OF my ever beins able 90 do n days
work again. About that tima = Eentle-
man called upon mo. and naid. 4 heard
o. your condition. nnd have CON 10
saved my life. and want you 20 Try
IT, I did 80 arr after n week or 10
! went 10 my physician and told him I
had been TAX -r. A..lea' Heart Cure.
lie examined mo and naid. God bless
Miles Heart Cur. IL has made you
better IN a few days than ] ever en-.
pected 10 sec you again i am now
well having fuJy rugaines my health
BY the use Of this remedy"
II. n. LANSING. Rensselaer,. ~. y.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure 10 sold BY
the nrst bottle will benefit N n falls
he will refund yoJr money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28

1t 10 . nice thing 10 visit the widow
In her affection, but let's see you do I,
and keep the whole world from spot
ting you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
Deadly.

do you think that using coloring
matter on the hair is attended with
dangerr
"well. whoever uses 1t dyes."-Hous
bon Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
THE EVENING BANNER
FRANK Z. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

Twelve hours In winter and fourteen
In summer was an average days work
In the 10Th century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
A Trade In Low.

Little Willie; charming Sue.
Little Willie: II love you"
Charming Susie: give to me
Half your apple. then I'll see."
Little Willie: Take 1t, Sue"
Little Sue: How / love you'll"
New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
Took II Hard.

Gunner--I hear that Carter created q
great uproar when he lost 5000 at
poker
Guyer-Yes, he created as much w.
roar as If he had lost his collar button.
Detroit Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
Botany.
There's many a flower that blushe

There's many q flower that bushes un.
seen,
But the man that the florist has laid f0s
Is the man who bestows on society's
queen
The flower that bushes unpaid for.
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
In the Near Future.

'The Amalgamated Typewriters are
going on strike"
whats the troublef'
"They refuse to be dictated to-.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-28
BENNINGTON
LEADING
TOY SHOP!
TOYS

To-day our Toy Department is in
full swing. Toys that laugh or ma &c
you laugh; toys that walk and run
and cut up tricks; and hundreds of
other interestings things. Children
love action and fun. This seasons
output, bo.h domestic and imported,
presents scores of new entertain
ments.
Make your selections early-now
while the stock is in such splendid
condition, and before the heavy hol-
iday crowds come. Make this store
your holiday headquarters.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03

Mr.. Sulzer is strong man in his dis
trict and has represented it for over
ten years. 1t is Republican normally
and except in congressional elections,
gives Republican majority, but Mr.
Sulzer carries it usually by big majori-
ties, running as high as 11,00O in some
years. In state elections and city elec-
tions the Republicans carry it, but
when Sulzer is up for reelection he
carries the people with him.
Mr.. Sulzer is now dean Of the New
York city delegation, and has bee- in
the house longer, continuously, than
any other Democrat north of Mason
and Dixon's line. There are only seven
other Democrats in the house who
have served longer than he has.
The New York statesman is indepen-
dent in his thought and action, and
when Republican policy appeals to
him lie does not hesitate to support it
He is heart and soul with the presf-
dent on the latter's proposed remedy
for unjust railroad rates and in speak
ing about it the other day Mr.. Sulzer
said: II am with the president in this
railroad rate legislation, because the
president is right and the house will
give him the right kind of bill. |
have been giving some study to the
question and expect to have something
to say when the bill comes up in the
house."
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03

bathing. In discussing the question OF
healthy children and how the youns
ones should be brought up to make
strong men and women, Mr.. Gilbert
said to group Of his colleagues the
other day: "Well-to-do mothers,
mean mothers who employ nurses 70
attend to their babies, often ask why
the children OF their hard-working
neighbors and mothers of large fami-
lies sre as q rule healthy and rosy
checked. Those who are not mothers
have frequently commented on the fact
that the children whose parents have
to work hard to make both ends meet
are SO rugged and healthy, while the
little ones OF well-to-do parents are
puny and sickly. The cause OF this
condition is easy to explain.
'.The mothers of Large families dc
not have time to be always looking
after the little ones, who are thus free
to play in the back yards and roll
around in the dirt. Once q week II
about as often as they get scrub. But
the little pet of the well-to-do woman
cannot play and roll around in the
dirt, end the bath is administered
about twice a day. Thus nature SUI
fers and the little helpless thing is sub.
1ected to colds from slight drafts. A
certain amount OF dirt is good for the
babies. They thrive on 1t and grow
fat and strong. A baby should not be
| treated and handled ike q hOthOuse
plant. Let the little things have plen-
| ty of air and let them roll on the fool
Of the house a1d on the grass In the
yard. Give nature a chance and the
babies will grow strong and healthy
| and be less fretful at night
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03

positions It has had to deal with
some big propositions, the largest
since its creation being the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at st. Louis last
year. Then it had charge of the ma
tionsl legislation needed in connection
with the Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland, Oregon, this year, and
now 1t is beginning to consider mat.
tern connected with the next big expo
sitton which is to be held in Virginia
in 1907 to celebrate the founding of the
town Of Jamestown.
Some statesmen are of the opinion
that the exposition business is being
carried too far The government is
ssked to make loans Of money and ex-
libits from various departments and is
put to good deal Of expense, although
it always gets back any funds that are
advanced. The opinion has prevailed
that the people are getting tired of ex-
positions, but that is disproven at st.
Louis last. year and at Portland this
year. Ex-Congressman Charles Joy, OF
st. Louis, had good deal to do with
the big expositions in that city, and
in talking with group Of congressman
the other day he made this declaration:
"World fairs and expositions not
only help the city and state in which
they are held, but they help the coun-
try and are worth every dollar they
cost. st. Louis to-day is enjoying q
big business boom, which is attributa-
| BILE 20 the worlds fair. There is twice
| as much building going on now a
there was year ago. There never
was such demand for skilled and un.
skilled labor, and wages are high
There Is more money in circulation
and better prices prevail. The worlds
fair at st. Louis advertised on grand
| scale the resources Of our wonderful
country and we are receiving returns
on our investment by the increasing
foreign trade which has followed.
| am 3 believer in the Jamestown expo
sitioa and know 1t will be success"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03

mentally bright, Quick-witted and
somewhat OF an orator. He is long,
lank specimen, who would more natur-
ally be supposed to hail from the
mountains of Tennessee than from
"Little Old New York" It is pity
that Mr.. Sulzer did not come from
Kentucky, as It would have aided still
further to identify him with that great
Blue Grass statesman, Henry Clay. The
resemblance Of the New York Tam
many congressman, in the shape Of his
face and head, to the pictures Of Henry
Clay is really remarkable and is q
source Of great pride to this red,headed
and hopeful statesman.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03

from getting into any strenuous con-
trcversy with the coordinate branch OF
the government up on Capitol hill.
This does not mean that the president
Is not insisting upon his ideas and
policies, for he Is most emphatically.
but he Is proving that he is q diplomat
a. we'll as a constructive statesman.
The president has learned the lesson
that all presidents have learned in the
past that congress is just as powerful
as the executive, and the purposes and
policies of the latter can be completely
thwarted il the president works at
cross purposes with congress. Mr..
Roosevelt has set out to accomplish
certain things, and he recognizes the
necessity of having congress with him
to accomplish these purposes. This is
true IN railroad rate legislation, but
he worked up such tremendous popu-
lar sentiment that he has brought con-
gress around to his way of thinking
by the influence of that sentiment, and
now he and the majority in both
houses are working harmoniously to the
same end where two years ago there
was scarcely a corporal's guard In
congress that would have stood for the
present administration policy.
One instance in which the president
has yielded to congress is the case Of
Mr.. Bishop, secretary and press
agent" OF the Panama commission
The first few days debate in congress
showed that it had no patience with
the idea of employing man to
"work the newspapers in favor OF the
operations of any body Of the govern
ment. Mr.. Roosevelt recognized that
this prejudice was deep-seated and
while he thought that Mr.. Bishop was
doing good work, he yielded to the
sentiment and the press work is now
cut Gil at the commissions headquar-
ters.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
oermany's Naval ohicers.

The young sea officer In Germany has
little OF nothing behind him. He looks
to make the naval history Of his coun-
try, and with this purpose in view he
exhibits a keenness in acquiring the
secrets Of the seaman's art which may
be equaled but is not excelled by the
naval aspirants Of any other nation
Illustrated London News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03

who calls on the head OF department
fails to realize how he trenches on the
latter's time. After transacting his
business he is liable to engage in q
general conversation with the cabinet
Officer. The manner in which Mr..
Cortelyou gets rid of this class Of call
ers was clearly shown the other day. A
citizen from out west was introduced
by his congressman and after transact
ing the business they had come upon
this western gentleman began a gen
eral conversation.
The postmaster general moved un-
easily in his chair as The man went on
from one more or less interesting TOPIC
to another, but the visitor did not take
the hint. Pressing q button and Civ
Ing certain number Of rings, the full
import Of which is understood In the
outer ONCE, Mr.. Cortelyou secured re-
lief. George Pitts, the efficient mes
senger who has been with Mr.. Cortel-
you in various positions for years,
softly entered the room, looked around
and stepped out again. He went to the
desk OF Mr.. CortelyOu's secretary, Mr.
Weaver, and gathered up big bundle
Of papers. With these he hurried into
the postmaster generals room and adj
vanced to where the western citizen
was occupying the ohicial's time.
''These cases are from the president
and have Just come in," Mr.. Postmas-
ter General" said the messenger, ''and
they are urgent"
Postmaster General Cortelyou rose
quickly and looked at his visitor with
an expression that plainly said: ''You
see how very busy am and you must
really excuse me, much as am enjoy
ing your conversation
After the congressman and his con-
stituent had left the room the bundle
| Of papers were taken back to Secretary
Weayer's desk to be again used when
needed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
Mr. sulxer Of New York.

INN VI tu6 UFlSQt
l | 8 h t $, mentally
and physically, in
congress is the
Hon. William Sui
ger, Of the house.
He has q bright
open countenance,
surmounted by an
aureole of sun
kissed locks, that
fairly entitle him
to the name OF
''read-head." !" He ID
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
The Exposition Business.

HERE is one COM
mittee of the
house which it
W a expe c t e d
would be merely
temporary when
created, but it now
seems to be as
permanent as the
committee on ap-
propriations. This
body is the COM
mittee on indus
trial Arts and Ex-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
search for Platinum.

Owing to the continually increasing
importance OF platinum and the linn
tied sources # available supply. the
geological survey proposes to collect
the heavy sands from all placer mines
in the country where evidences Of tho
metal have beeen found. Experts will
then be sent to localities where tests
show the metal to exist IN any guam
dty.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
Rourhir, q It.

3 P r e S E MIA.
tive George Gil.
more Gilbert, o1
Kentucky, has lit
tie patience with
the modern sys-
tenn Of coddline
nil d r e n. He
thinks that young
sters ought to bt
made to rough II
and they ough,
not to be submit
ted to too frequent
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
To the Bitter End.

First Old Sport-They tell me little
Styler is lying at deaths doo-.
Second Old Sport-Wel1, you know
they cay the real liar never gives in.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
WASHINGTON Letter
PRESIDENT HAS LEARNED LES.
SON ALL PRESIDENTS MUST.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
Nan That Has Seen Long Service-A
Representative That Has Decided
Views on the Training
of Children.

A 5 H I N GTON.
Those who antici-
pated q row be-
t W e en- President
Roosevelt and con-
gress have been
d is a p pointed s0
far this session.
It takes two to
make a. quarrel,
and In the present
instance the man
in h e w h i t c
uonco rofrnins