davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09
stimuation without Irritation

In cases of stomach and liver trou
be the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids dig.
estiop and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics 1t
does not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and pleasant to take. Sold by b A
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09

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aoifosat fRfsasits ihr sifus iiirs f
- 80 -. erfr g rrrsitf.a fraf AL ifr
a,aslifg 81 ilr WaaasHs Nissinf sfi
saoisaf uf Sc ffHss flsffisf rafgh
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09

Ths wssh isbEsr dsPsIin.ssl has s@Piy saFaasssi
all Fssgeas ePsaiag sshils 10 tho weaissiu lac Il
sash materials gathered iaF ihs hsw ssaseas ssling
We 10 mol believe that 10 lLs slioi.es il~lf
better ss-oS'msnI Il dsisIy. sassss ssI hsaisemr
wssh stuff. l~ ssss. ola gaglssd, The Ces,issni, snd
Nsw Iaglsad law each esarTiba'.i ihsir quota and
Every fashionable cloth oslef sni PaiFu has
representatives 10 The shew.
Marvellous ihjcel sis The effects pFslasssl Ia i.sss
sheer ssfs fabric. prices that aFs reilly s.sniecani
whrh The ia,riasc beauty u The merchandise l. soas.
sSs,.
Tho window display. g'e glimPs, At irw, \
great many II these beautiful materials to h.
ssrn II the counters.
Welcome TO the sr., view u 1906.
Wash Pabrics-s large p-rcenisge
d The s,y,s and designs se
iroll,d BY Us fW this city You
won, find their duplicate rlsrwheie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09
vii PAY so PERCENT

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09
Clearance Sale
Of
SHOES!

Owing TO the mild winter, we have a large guam.
tty OF winter shoes Of all kinds which must dispose
of at once in order to make for Spring Goods
This we shall do at a great reduction OF prices.
Never has there been such opportunity to
and up-todate goods at such ridiculousy low
prices This is first year in the shoe business con-
sequently we have old goods to dispose Of Every.
thing bought and fresh fol- this season. from
the leading manufacturers 10 the country and repre- sent
nothing but the latest styles of the be,t makes
Everyone should take advantage of this sale as
again will such values be offered for he money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-09
Chinese commissioners AT Cornell

tht"rse '"""'>-'""e'S w '"'""'''
ITHACA. y. y. Feb. 9.-The Chi
nese imperial commissioners. Niceroy
Tuan Fang and Tai Hung Chi. spent
the day visiting Cornell university and
the home OF President J. G.. Schurman.
They were received 10y him and enter
tanned ut dinner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
SrFtng Eurnrr IN
Ntnu Amrrira

only adding all this study Of great cities and the peoples
while they find influence that has brought about existing
ditions.
II scenery satisfies the traveller he find nothing wonder
ful Europe hm and he must South America to
be impressed with the works Of nature.
But il he earnestly seeks of the widest
remarkable people, why the miracles and
why there giant force patriotic sntmenthen he must where
older civilization has lessons to teach him.
There world suggestion in the remains Of the missions in
and California but understand the story Of their
mute and broken walls till hear the musical nge of old bells in
Mexico and SPAIN and the simple life of people dencaly like that
which once went among these picturesque runsl
1t is only after familiar with the influence Of the lives and
efforts OF great patriots scholars and refoners from the earliest times
that appreciate such historic spots the Alamo in San Antonio
and the sublime courage Of David Crockett
Every site and monument that commentaries noble deed
able life appeals with stronger force when through have
learned to appreciate the lessons these teach.
The of La Sale street. Chicago if familiar
With France calls vivid picture Of the active life and valuable work
sf Robert La Sale and his tragic death in Texas.
1t is not till American has fallen under the spell burial
place Of Napoleon Bonapare that he thoroughly the
that from the tomb Of that be vital thousand
and years after gone.
And not alone know Europe but the us with
its older problems and lessons and that helping power
rush and hurry and very should gain this i'm
live and stand alone.
Travel certainly the best school this age Americans are
its kecna pupils
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

the fact that he had been prepared for
neither business nor a trade. So,
while it was possible to get men OF
better attainments for even minor po-
sitions, his services were at a dis
count. Even as a day laborer, he
lacked the physique that would COM
mend him to an employer.
But I'm honest he protested. 81
really want to get job, but what
chance is there for me in these
clothes?"
"Thrue f'r ye," replied Policeman
Flynn, looking at the dilapidated suit.
IT'S like ye dhressed in tn da-ark
an didn't notice what ye was ta-akin'
from tn wardrobe"
Flynn was on night duty at the time.
and the arrest was made just as he
was relieved in the morning. SO he
brought the prisoner in himself and
had him booked" as a vagrant. Then
he sat about the station and smoked
for time before going home to break
fast.
"'Tis sha-ame," he muttered, that
tn la-ad sh'u'd be sint up if he wa-ants
fr TO work."
After little he went to the cell in
which the man was confined and beck
oned him to the door.
Honest, now" he said, "w'u'd ye
work. # ye had tn, chanst?"
"Just try me-" answered the man in
a tone that carried conviction with It.
Policeman Flynn left the station in
thoughtful mood. but. instead Of go
ing home to the waiting breakfast, he
went back to his beat and presently
stopped at the place where he had
made the arrest. In one Of the win
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

Bring in the hoboes." was the or
Ter, and Policeman Flynn knew that
that meant 70 round up all vagrants.
The department had been severely
scored because OF the increase in the
number of petty thefts.
Now, the term "vagrant" is eompre-
hensive in its meaning, and may be
made TO include many different kinds
Of people. Anyone VINO has no visible
means OF support and no place to sleep
comes under that general classifea-
ton. Whether he is anxious TO steal or
anxious TO work is quite immaterial;
If he has no job and no home and no
money, he is a vagrant, and his inten-
tions count for little or nothing. A
man of Policeman Flynn's Judgment
would like to discriminate OCCASION
ally, but, under such an order as had
been given, a conscientious officer has
no chance. So, when he saw the man
ager of a small manufacturing estab-
iishment on his beat holding a shabby
looking fellow by the collar, he knew
that the time had come Tor him 70 act.
Here, officer" said the manager,
run this fellow in"
What's he been doin'?" asked Po-
liceman Flynn.
"Oh, he's a plain hobo" was the
reply. This is the second morning
I've caught him sleeping in the door
way, and he had the nerve TO ask me
for a job"
why don't ye give 1t to him?" in
quired Policeman Flynn.
ITO him!" exclaimed the manager.
why, look at him DO you think he
really wants job? It's only an ex-
cuse."
"Ye can't tell be a ma-an's luks
what he wants." was the sage sugges-
tion of Policeman Flynn. ITO LUX at
me mebbe ye might not think wa
anted million dollars" Then he
turned to the yagrant and demanded:
Where d ye live?"
Anywhere" sullenly answered the
man.
What d ye do f'r livin'?"
I'm looking for work"
Where d. ye work. la-ast?"
The man gave him an address. but
added:
THAT was three months ago. got
a dollar a day as sort of general
hustler, but they cut down the force
and let me CO."
AN ye've mad no job since? No
wondher ye're lukin' r-rocky," com
mented Policeman Flynn. But or
dhers is ordhers. an If ye ha-ave no
home an no money, an no work., I'll
ha-ave f'r TO take ye in."
On the way to the station the man
complained bitterly of his hard luck.
He was comparatively young fellow.
but poorly equipped for the battle with
the world His education had been
neglected, and he was handicapped by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

other ghostly figure was brought in
for sale.
Il this particular entertainment
most OF the young women OF tho
party were Of medium height, and
slender, and this added to the dim
Guilty in rightly guessing their iden
tity. individually.
In the dining-room. Of course
everything was in white, likewise. A
light luncheon was served-oottage
cheese and plain bread and butter
sandwiches. celery. instead Of olives.
chicken salad-a Waldorf salad could
he used, also-white cake, ice cream,
and marshmallows for bonbons.
The evening closed with songs, for
tune telling and stories told beneath
the lights Of the pumpkin lanterns,
without which no Halloween party
ever is complete.
This idea is good. because It not
only will appeal to the private hostess,
but for a club or church society want
Ing 70 make a hit of money in a neat
ard entertaining way, it is Of value.
The young women could be asked to
furnish the luncheon, and the young
men should pay actual coin for their
partners for the evening. A good
little sum might be secured in thus
manner. and the fun for the young
folks could be thrown in for good
measure.
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

dows OF the establishment was the
sign: Man Wanted"
Il thought / ray-mimbered IL" he
said. as he went In and asked TO see
the manager.
"Ye're lukkin' f'r a ma-an?" said
Policeman Flynn inquiFingly. when he
had reached the managers ofice.
Yes. admitted the manager. DO
you know Of one?"
"Ye're lukkin' f'r a ma-an," repeat
ed Policeman Flynn, IAN whin ye
ha-ave ye-er ha-ands on wan that
wa-ants fr to work. ye sind him 10
tn polls station"
I'm looking for a man and not a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
rhe silver LINING.

The situation is seldom quite as bad
as t might be. Happy is the spirit
that recognizes this truth, and takes
comfort to itself in the thought Of
what is spared. The Irishman whose
tale OF calamity is related in the Bi--
mingaam Post belongs to this choice
class Of fortunates.
Cassidy had just been injured in a
blast.
Poor b'y." exclaimed O'Hara, con-
solinaly. "'Tis tough luck to have
yer hand blowed on"
~Och. Faith. it might have been
worse" replied Cassidy. Suppose ord
had ne weeks wages in It at the
toimeg"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

There are two ways OF
looking at travel. Some
Americans make a jour
ney for the mere enjoy
ment Of scenery, and
mountains, canyons, for
ests and great rivers
seem to them all-sufii-
cient. Others, again, are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

hobo" retorted the manager, sharply.
There's tn maxim iv a ma-an IN
nanny hobo" suggested Policeman
Flynn
Possibly, possibly" admitted the
manager, ''but this Is no eleemosynary
institution"
Say that ag'n," said Policeman
Flynn; Il don't folly ye."
Il say this is no charitable institu-
tion," repeated the manager We're
looking for a workman and not a
tramp. Did that fellow convince you
that he really wants to work."
''Tll la-ay me hat ag'in a plugged
nickel that he wa-ants 4 TO get a job
tn wor-rst wa-ay," asserted Police
man Flynn. IF ye're lukkin' fr a
ma-an. why don't ye give him a
chanst?"
The manager looked surprised. but
not convinced.
why, as matter of fact" he said.
Il don't believe he wants a job. That
was only an excuse to escape arrest
as a vagrant Just remember how he
looked. Everything was against him"
AN Everything will be ag'inst him
till some wan gives him til chanst"
insisted Policeman Flynn. "Ohoi
we're a fine lot iv gazabos in this
world, we are f'r sure. We throw
ma-an down an shtand on his chist.
an thin we ask him: why don't ye
get up? I'm thryin' to-, says he;
give me ha-and.' he says. Get up
fir-rst.' we says, niver takin' fut or
his chist; well be gla-ad fr to help
ye.' we says. 'whin ye're on ye-er feet'
Did ye niver notice how we hold out
tn helpin' ha-end to thin that's up
an turin our ba-acks on thin that's
DOWN.
ITO tell the TRUTH" said the man
ager, thoughtfully, IF the fellow had
looked halfway decent and had had a
home l would have been tempted to
give him a trial, for we need good.
willing man"
"Ye must ha-ave a home befoor y6
can get work., and ye must get work.
befoor ye can ha-ave a home" COM
mented Policeman Flynn. "Ye must
ha-ave tn clo'es f'r tn job. but ye
must ha-ave tn job f'r to get tn clo'es.
Dye see tn wa-ay 1t comes out?"
You're a clever pleader," asserted
the manager, with laugh. "Sft down
and tell me what you have learned
about the man. It's strange to find a
policeman helping a vagrant"
"'Tis often done, If We only knew It,"
said Policeman Flynn.
When the case was called in the DO
lice court Policeman Flynn gave all
present the surprise of their lives.
"Ye-er Honor" he said. "I'll ask ye
FIR to Fave tn ma-an go. l made a
mista-ake. He do be havin' job"
He doesn't look it" returned the
magistrate. He looks like a hobo
without food or shelter. Has he any
money!"
Policeman Flynn looked troubled.
but only for a minute Then he
reached into his pocket, pulled out a
silver dollar and coolly handed it to
the prisoner.
''Yis, ye-er Honor" he said. blandly.
Discharged" said the magistrate.
Then he added thoughtfully. half tr,
himself: ''You can make a man an6l
unmake him and remake him, aa1 sAsl
job that's least often done is the last
one. but | believe that policeman Is
trying it."
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles1
.f.~f.a .I-
There Are Drawbac,s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
NatmrP' Il ErHHuit
Ja TIrat nf lH1nrk
BY REV. JOHN THOMPSON.

give few lessons Nature says work the law Of fehat if
anything he should work for It She lifts her against
gambling and betting Nature always honest and pays hack
kind give and manifold than give
fus she wagon loads There speculation
m her wages What reap Her mighty speak oi
majesty The soul that snneh suffer- and each reap
the harvest Of his sowing What disgrace We
witness because Naures and Gods law Young man.
1e WISE be wise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

In Stuttgart and some other South
German cities fishes are imported BY
the carload under municipal supervi-
sion. and sold at low prices for the
benefit of the poor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

R. R. Passenger-Do you believe
that confession is good for the soul7~
Casual Acquaintanee-Yes but Il IL
hard on the body. Il once gave me
three years in the penitentiary.-De.
troit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

In these days when
the craze for riches and
the feverish haste to be
wealthy drives SO many
to wild speculation and
the short cut to fortune,
We would do well to sit
at the feet of old moth
er Nature and let her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04


james Carter declared that the American people afflicted with
passion for legislation amounting almost disease 1t wdeni
ably true that the average mind believes in the possibility Of remedy
ing every evil by statutory enactment That this idea is false and
dangerous all human experience attests 1t significant perhaps
onou evidence Of the changes the popular idea Of the legislative
Junction. to note the vastly increased of subjects with which our
statutes deal They becoming largelyoo largely think
merely administrative and regua establishing rules for the direction
and control Of business activities drawing lines OF separation between
that which and always permissible and that which shall no longer
be establishing boards and commissions; and providing for
tiny which, and prizes into affairs that supposed to
pertain exclusively to the individual primarily interested All this is
irritating for the shrnage the individual liberty involved in
hurts But folly suppose that modern life with its
increasing compcy and Legislators be dumb and silent When leg
considering subject with which they may rghuy DEAL
the temptation strong upon them further than
proper, but this nfrmity Of human nature.
believe fare, ana yet know very large
number Of enacted for whatever except crafty
the ambition legislator have his attached to law
Every passed. adds less the individual rnkage of
which Maeernk speaks but often without corresponding dvan-
tage organized society," undoubtedly the citizen gets the worst of the
bargain whenever this happens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

Ghostly Dance for Guests in Sheets and
Pillow White Deeora-
lions, Milk Punch and White Re-
freshments-An Auction Of Femin-
inc Ghosts = Fortune-Teller and
Pumpkin Lanterns-Good Idea for
Church Sociable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Trnnrnry nf Stair ann
Natinttal GrgiHlatiun
By GEORGE r. PECK.
General Counsel. c. NJ. l. 81. Paul Railroad.

only the adoption of positive rules of
duct it is if may express it, experimentation. 1t is feel
ing the way exploring paths that may may lead to the
right goal 1t is certain that many bad laws enacted
many unnecessary and many foolish onesbut the
whole do along toward better things? Undoubtedly
have too much legislation but is not system, with
the danger Of over legislation, and good in its great
essential features? believe that in way, which is larger
than grasp its entirety, carrying out the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-04
DEATH RATE OF COLORED
DOUBLE THE WHITES
Twenty-Five Deaths Occurred in Eli
zabeth City County During
the Month of November.

Twenty-nine deaths, nine white and
twenty colored, occurred In Eliza
beth City comfy during the month
o. November, fact brought out
in tae monthly mortuary report Ct
Dr. w. A. Picker, the health of.
ticer. or the number Of deaths
six were white males three waite
females, ten colored males and ten
coIored females.
The report shows further tina.
six Ct the deaths were due to hea"t
disease, two to marasmus, five to
tuberculosis of the lungs, and one
each to diptheria, membraneous
Group. cystitis, congenial malfornl,
alton of the heart, alcoholic mania,
cholera morbus, diabetes, hip joint
disease crushed by train, typhoid
fever, paralysis. endocarditis, malar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-04
Rosafni'S I.nziness.

Rossini was one OF the most indolcni
or men ana in Ills younger days used
to do most of his composing In bed.
Once lie had almost completed a trio,
when The sheet fell out of his hand and
went under the bed. He could not
reach 1t, and, rather than get up. he
wrote another. The lazy man, If hu
works ut all. does so by spurts, and
Nossini, working against time, wrote
lEe Barber OF Seville" In thirteen
Gays. When Donizctti was told of thIa
he remarked. 1T is very possible. He
Is SO lazy" The overture to the "Gazza
Ladra' was written under curious cir.
cumstanccs. On the very day OF thu
first performance OF the opcra not a
note OF the overture WAS written, and
tue manager. getting hold of Rossini.
confined him in the upper loft OF La
Scala. setting four scene shiftcrs OIL
guard over him. These took the sheets
as they were filed and threw them out
of the windows TO copyists beneath
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-04
Geld Storage In Irish Ro;:s.

For long II puzzled ne TO know what
the poaclcrs Gid with the birds they
shot in July. There is no cold storage
in the north Of Ireland. but they have
discovered all excellent substitute. The
birds arc buried four or five feet deep
IN dry peat, and. | am told, come
out perfectly fresh It the end Of two
or three weeks. When one remembers
the log butter dug out of the peat bogs
In Il comparatively fresh state after
being buried foc probably 200 or 800
years. It is not difficult to believe that
grouse might keep. under the same cir
cumstanccs. for two or three weeks
Letter in Country Life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-04
Subjective Drowning,

The dentists chair was tipped so far
back that escape for the village seam
stress, a lady of remarkable convcrsa-
tional ability, was impossible. W0ds
of absorbent cotton were tucked be-
meath her tongue. some patent appli
ance held her jaws apart, and all the
lower half Of her countenance except
one back tooth was concealed under
n decidedly damp rubber dam. The
patients mouth was full of water
speech was impossible, and the poor.
naturally talkative lady was suffering
agonies of discomfort.
The cngrosscd dentist paid no heed
to her squirmings or to the appeal liz
her eyes. Fortunately, however, the
patients hands were free. Cropping IN
the rcticule that hung FROM her belt,
she brought forth paper and pencil and
wrote:
Help! Help! I'm drownlng."-
Youths Companion.