davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
Apilkezo

the cereal that contains vegetable
iron, and a proper proportion of
every other food element that
your system needs.
Apitezo is all food-it yields the
maximum nutriment while requiring a
minimum of work of the stomach.
Apitezo builds up tissue, enriches the
blood, energies the system 1t tastes good
aud does good to everybody-invalid, man
or woman, boy or girl Try with cream for
a month and then change to anything you
Ike better.
Apitezo Biscuits. l5c the package. ApItsas
Grains. lOc the package.
Sold by grocers everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
Kiel Regatta Opens.

KEEL, June 20. - Germany's most
brilliant sporting event, the Kiel re-
gatta. opened here today with racing
by the small raters for the City Of
Kiel prize and the first group of war
ships and plnnaces. No English yachts
are entered this season and no French,
Belgian or American craft. These coun-
tries all were represented in 1905. The
talk here Is that Germany's political
relations with France and Great Brit
ala dispose tAe yachtsmen of those
countries to stay away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
Res. Fer women and children

On account of It's mild action and
pleasant taste JOrino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and ordin-
AIRY cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
them. Remember the name Orino and
refuse substitutes. b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
9 b Rurhans TestItle. Arer Four Year.

G. B. Burhans OF Carlisle Center, N
Y, writes: "About four years ago |
wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured OF severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely stopped
the brick dust sediment anu pain and
symptoms of kidney disease disappear
ed. am glad to say that have never
had return Of any of those symptoms
during the four years that have clap
sed and | am evidently cured to stay
cured and heartily recommend Foley s
Kidney Cure to any one suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble. "-B. A.
Qulnlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
TAnLE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Decision Uphold. sunday Bali Games.

NEW YORK. June 20. - Sunday
baseball may be played in Brooklyn,
and the management of clubs are not
violating the section Of the penal code
prohibiting games on Sunday where
admission is charged by placing contri-
button boxes at various points about
the grounds. This is the substance of
decision rendef red by Magistrate Nau-
mer in Brooklyn police court when
members of the Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl clubs OF the National league were
arraigned charged with violating the
Sunday Observance law last Sunday.
The defendants were discharged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
Content Capture. Latonia oaks.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-Clay Bros.
Content easily won the LatOnia Oaks,
al a mile and a quarter. the chief at
traction at LatOnla. Sister Frances
took the place from Concert by ten
lengths. Follow the Flag finished fif-
teen lengths back, The net value OF
the stake was $3,450. Port Warden
had no trouble winning the steeple-
chase handicap over the clubhouse
course from Picktlme, with War Chief
third. Gould and Signal Light fell at
the last Jump.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20

A San Francisco bachelor offers to
furnish clothes for 900 women. II he
had ever been compelled TO furnish
clothes for one woman, especially
along about the time she was getting
ready to go to some fashionable place
to stay through the hot spell, ewould
no doubt have disappointed about 400
of them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20

A face that is shining with smiles is
very expressive and beautiful, but
face that is shining with moist SHIN
merlng polish complexion is not SO
adorable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20

S. A. PATTERSON, MaonlnIst

BlscA smithng drilling and m ,ndlng In m
shine line. Stoves mended shea = aud kniy(
sharpened, lawn mowers, boxes babbted. pa
terms made, carpentering windows sasl
blinds ana doors put In working order vii
dow screens made TO order furniture repaired
glazing. experimental work. etc.
sA PATTERSON. shop 1875 Dewey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
CIothier Defeats Tennis Champion.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-W. j.
Clothier of this city defeated Il. r.
Dewhurst of the University of Penn
sylvania for the lawn tennis champion
ship Of Pennsylvania. The scores were
6-3. 60, Ca. Dewhurst wen the
championship last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
Chimes. Attack ON Amerieans.

HONGK0NG, June 20.-A Chinese
mob has attacked and dangerously
wounded DR. Horne, the medical rep
resentatlve Of an American Insurance.
company at Turgan, and Slightly
wounded his assistant, Forbes LadIe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
A Cont, ninnn Cadet.

WASHINGTON, June 20.--The house
committee on military affairs author
Ized the admission OF Joseph Il. Mar
tin Calvo OF Costa Rica to the United
States Military academy as cadet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20

Entered at the post-otiice Bennington,
VT, Dec. IL, 1908, as second class
mail matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
FRANK B. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

It's a fine, big, sweet old world. All
you have to do is to sit up and take
notice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
L-ad,nr surgeon shoots Himself.

PEORIA, H., June 20-Dr +. NJ.
Sutton. one Of the leading surgeons of
Illinois, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head No cause IL
assigned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games. Played Yesterday In the Ma
tiOnaI aud American Leagues.
NATIONAL IEAGuE

Al Boston
Chicago ...........0 /
Hits-Chicago. 8; Boston, ). Errors-Chl-
cago. O; Boston. l. Batterles-Pfeister ana
Moran; Dorner and Brown.
Al Philadelphia
Philadelphia ..0 90 / 0 o.
Hits-St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, I. En-
rors-St Louis, 2: Philadelphia, 2. Bat
teries-raylor and Grady; Richie and
Doom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20

Beauty is never complete until it is
in harmony with ones character and
ones life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
Keene won with Red Leaf.

BUFFALO, June 20.--Red Leaf, own
ed by j. o. Keene, won the Clinton
selling stakes at Kenilworth park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
TAnIE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit
New York ........0 0 0 0 9 O.
Detroit .......t....
Hits-New York, 5; Detroit. s. Errors
New York 8; Detroit, /. Batteries-Orth
and Kleinow: Donohue and Warner
At Cleveland
Philadelphia 80 O.
Hits Philadelphia, S: Cleveland I. Err
Philadelphia. o. Cleveland. ?. Bat
teries-Waddell and Schreck; Joss and
Bemis
At ST. Louis
Washington .....l ! o.
81. FOULS ..........0 0 0 0 2 l =
Hits Washington. S. ST. Louis. I. Err
Observation-Disclosures. l; st. Louis, Bat,
teries-F alkenberg and Heydon; Glade and
O'COnnOr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20

"Self reliance" is a
great literary essay
and a great business
necessity.
1Ioa need it in your BUSH
neSS-but you can't get it by
reading in a book.
You must ear rightly. If you
haven't struck the success food
yet, try
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-20
THE EVENING BANNER

Published every day except Sunday
and HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The rrthune Bureau


Washington. Dec. 27-Mrs- Nicholas Fish enter
tanned dinner party OF fourteen tonight IN honor
OF Secretary and Mrs. Shaw
Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney making visit
to Mrs. John Hay. the mother OF Mrs. Whitney.
at her home in Lafayette Square.
Miss Pauline Morton. daughter Of ex-Secretary
and Mrs. Paul Morton. will arrive here tomorrow
the guest OF Miss Katherine EIkins. dinner
will be given in her honor Saturday night.
Judge and Mrs. Harry Morris Clabaugh intro
dUced their daughter, Miss Katherins Clabaugh.
and her cousin. Miss Ellen Hewson, OF PhladeI-
pha. to society at a ball at Rauscher's tonight
Miss Helene Elizabeth Black and Lieutenant Ste
phen Abbott. U. s. A. married at S:3o o'clock
this afternoon at the home Of the BRIDES father
General John C. Black. the Rev Teunis S. Hamlin
officiating. The bride accompanied to the
drawing room by her father ard attended by her
sister. Mrs. Frank 3. Vrooman. Miss Florence Nc
Cartney; Miss Madaline and Miss Margaret Nash
Of Chicago. and Miss India Bell Fleming. OF this
city. Lieutenant James r Bell OF West Point
was best and the ushers were Lieutenant
Wade Hampton Carpenter and Lieutenant Archi-
bald II. Sunderland. Of West Point. and Lieutenant
Philip Sheridan and Ensign Walter S. Anderson,
all of whom wore full dress uniforms.
guest Captain T. Bentley Mott, L. S. A. who will
remain for the bal masque New Years Eve.
Chairman and Mrs Theodore p. Shonts were the
guests for whom Mrs. Somers gave a large dinner
party tonight General and Mrs. John W. FOs
ter. General and Mrs. Sternberg and Representative
and Mrs. Dalze were I'm the party.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

and whose field service is never more than seven
days in every year. The5e men were "brigaded'
with regulars, they were encamped with regulars
on either side. shared with the regular troops in
the eight days OF their camp service all the
various duties and received the maximum
amount Of instruction in camp duties by OBJ
"servatiOn," but whether they became better
soldiers because Of the tour in camp the general
under whom they served does not say. The eI-
perience AZ Mount Gretna has not disproved the
contention of the militia officer who said: NO
young man can leave his place of business,
counting room, store or factory for a week and
keep up with a man who has been hardened
'to the work of a soldier"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
DINNER FOR AMBASSADOR
WhteIa7c Reid Guest at the Union
League Club.

WhiteIaw Reid. Ambassador to the Court OF ST
James's was the guest informal dinner at
the Union League Club last night the hosts thirty
five in number. being fellow members Of the club
who had given Mr.. Reid dinner two years ago, on
his departure for England
The dinner was held in the dining hall on the third
floor Of the clubhouse. Cornelius y. Bliss pre ST
dent of the club presided He introduced Mr. Reid
in brief speech. and the ambassador made an
Informal address
The hosts had arranged gift for MIR. Reid
heavily hand-ilIuminated album containing their
signatures II bound in thick morocco. On the
first page illuminated:
I'm token Of appreciation 10 who in private
life adOrns American citizenship, and IN official life
as distinguished representative OF this Republic.
has won universal esteem at home and abroad"
On the third page, at the top written Wei
Home and the signatures followed. The
fourth page had "a Pleasant Soiouru and the last
page read "A Safe Return
Colonel John ". Vrooman presented the album 70
the chairman with the request that General Horace
Porter make the presentation speech. Other speak
ers were Senator Depew. Senator Warner Miller
and Rear Admiral Joseph r. Coghlan
The hosts at the dinner were: Edward d. Adams.
George f Baker. Allan C Bakeweu. Edward T.
Bartlett Justice James A Blanchard. Cornelius y.
Bliss Cephas Brainard. Timothy E Byrnes. Henry
Clews Rear Admiral Joseph b. Coghlan Paul d.
Cravath. Edgar s. Dudley. Charles f Gregory.
Henry ". Hayden Thomas Fl Hubbard Thomas
L. James John s. Kennedy James d. Laying. Gen
eral Anson G McCook Colonel John J. McCoOk
Senator Warner Miller. D. O. Mills. Charles \.
Moore. Frederick p. Morris Frank A Munsey. ].
Seaver Page, James Phillips. jr., General Horace
Porter. George r. Sheldon, John A. SIeicher. John
r. Van Wormer John ". VroOman Frederic c.
Wagner William r. Wilcox and Senator Depew
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
CAMP ROOSEVELT.

The report Of Major General Frederick d.
Grant on the work done at Camp Roosevelt
Che camp OF instruction which was held at
Mount Gretna, Penn, from July q 10 Septem-
Der L. 1906 IS large and comprehensive docu-
tnent IN which every feature Of the work has
been carefully reviewed. It will be read with
more than usual interest because II contains
the record Of the work done by troops from
fhe regular service IN conjunction with repre-
EentatiFes Of the organized militia from the
states OF Vermont. New York, Connecticut
New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and West
Virginia and the District OF Columbia. Ma
tional guardsmen have had their regular camp
duty, and regulars also have gone TO camns
OF instruction but there was never before a
combination OF the two arms OF the service
On so extensive scale as the one at Mount
Gretna- When II was first suggested that citl-
zen soldiers be sent 70 the regular camps of
instruction many officers OF the National Guard
were opposed to the plan because they believed
that no good, either 10 the regular or 10 the
national guardsmnn. could result from the
combination One officer Of high standing in
fhe service OF this state said when his opinion
was asked: Regulars and militiamen viii not
mix In q camp OF instruction when the latter
scan spend only one week. II VIII be like ask
Aing a child from the kindergarten 10 keep
''pace with a high school pupil"
from ule report IL appears that General
Grant found the militia officers deficient, ac-
cording 70 the regular army standard, and that
they had practically no knowledge of guard
duty" He recommends that limited knowl-
edge" on the subject OF preparation OF orders
''be required Of the militia organizations be
fore they attend future camps OF instruction"
which recommendation naturally leads 10 the
belief that the officers Of the National Guard
showed no extended knowledge on that subject
INSTRUCTION camps are very expensive" the
general says, "snd the troops who attend them
should have attained a certain standard be-
fore being sent into these camps, where their
slnsuDcuon should consist chiefly OF such drills
sand exercises as cannot well be carried on at
their Rrmories or homo stations" The whole
tone Of the report 30 Gar as It refers TO the
militia shows that there was much truth IN
ne opinion Of the officers who were skeptical
as % the wisdom OF :oint camp Of instruc-
ton
The ~certsin standard" which may be at
fained In s few months by the professional SOL
der cannot be expected OF the young man who
"A soldier foq only few hours In every week
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

dress of the prisoner, and he could have gone
to court the next day and obtained warrant
compelling her appearance on charge OF
theft-and this ii will be observed would have
been his legal recourse IL he had known the
name and address of the accused in the first
place.
The false arrest Of a woman on peculiarly
odious and shocking charge is e shameful thing,
and IL is good TO know that there is a legal
accountability for IL properly distributed be-
tween the participants In the outrage. OF
course the false accuser is civilly responsible.
but that is not enough. We must know that
our legal machinery cannot properly be used
for the outraging Of decent persons by the evil
the foolish or the malicious and that If it is
so used the negligent official can be held legally
responsible. Natural indignation may lead us
TO feel that civil damages are insufficient pun
ishment for the false accuser and the stupid
police sergeant, but legal penalties are often
quite properly inadequate to passionate indig-
nation. The ends of justice are best subserved
by making false Imprisonment a civil wrong
The accuser in this case Is probably not finan-
cially responsible, but. if current reports about
the affiuence OF the higher police officers are
true. precinct commanders and sergeants are
so. However much he may desire to see an
end of this odious case DR.. Trautman owes it
10 his fellow citizens to sue the police sergeant
who incarcerated his wife for damages for false
arrest. We hope that he will do so and win n
heavy verdict. Such an action and such a re-
suit are necessary to wake the police up to
sense Of their responsibility and a knowledge
of the limitations Of their authority.
The police habitually deal much with the
defenceless that they have an exaggerated sense
of their powers and immunities. They tran
scend their legal authority so frequently with
no one to call them TO account that they do
not comprehend its limitations. No doubt the
officer who arrested the physicians wife, or.
rather who received her from the hands of
her accuser, and no doubt the desk sergeant
who sent her to q cell thought they were
acting quite properly, doing, indeed, their un-
questionable duty They had done the same
thing before and had seen 1t done hundreds of
times, and nothing had come Of 1t to suggest
that they had exceeded their powers. The un-
fortunates treated had been too poor, too
lowly, or had had too good reasons for fearing
the police, 10 sue for false arrest. When the
police round up professional criminals on no
charge whatsoever, the criminals do not sue.
The police practise upon such classes arbitrary
and excessive powers, and with advantage to
the city. but at last they come TO believe that
their usurpations have universal applicability.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
A PITTsBURG CENSORSHIP.

Pittsburg feels that 1t has been somewhat
overadvertised. why" asked Paterson, \. j.,
some time ago, must it be said that every
anarchist comes from PatersOn?" why" Pitts
burg wants to know. "must every rich man
with malodorous record be traced back to
pittsburgh" Pittsburg finds its scandals as
poor an advertisement as Paterson found its
anarchists, and so its Chamber of Commerce
has appealed to the publishers OF its news
papers to exclude from their columns reports
of the unsavory doings of Pittsburg people.
Says the Chamber:
Respectable Pittsburgers, when in New York
are almost ashamed to acknowledge that they
live in Pittsburg' just because Of the scandals
the divorces, the murders the breach of prom
ise suits. and what not. that SAVIOR OF the SEN
satiOnaL
Spare the bushes of good Pittsburgers So
Journing temporarily in vlrtuous American
cities, Spare their feelings and spare their
pockets, too, whether at home abroad for,
says the Chamber: The thing. If il is not doing
80 already. will soon begin to injure trade
land stagnate commerce and industry.
This appeal Will probably not fall upon
needing ears. for the newspapers OF Pittsburg.
some of them at least have already shown
n tenderness for the fame of that city. In the
recent carnival of crime some of the papers
there kept protesting that nothing extraordinary
was happening and were enraged at the 'gross
exaggeratiOns" telegraphed to other places.
All the while. however, the Chief of Police was
giving public advice on how to deal with burg
lars and hold-up men A person looking for
the sensations about Pittsburg should exam
Inc New York and Philadelphia papers, for
Pittsburg's correspondents often show a livelier
zeal than its editors in getting its scandals
before the public. The Chamber of Commerce
should find some way of muzzling the CORE
spondents.
This voluntary censorship is something new
in the annals of American journalism, but
Pittsburg. having suffered from an amazing
amount of very disagreeable publicity, is en-
titled to a modest retirement from "scare
heads" SO. too is the rest of the world The
way to permanent relief. however. does not
lie through the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Il 4nusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-sI5-The Shepherd King
H1stiAMlsRA-2-
teTOR-s -2O-rhe Daughters Of Men
EElsASCo-S:lb-The Rose Of the Ranch
btJOC-S:l6-1he Double life
HROADWAN-S: :lO--T'he Mode
EASlNO-S-The Blue Moon.
NOLONIAI--2-S-Naud
CEITERlOS-S:1 :1b-The Little CheT1lb
DALRE-S I5-The Pole Of Mayfair
EDEN MUS ET-- The world IN Wax
EAiPIRE-S-Peter Pan.
GARDEN-Sl5-The student King
GARRTCH-S -2O--larice.
FIACTIETT-S :8O-The Chorus Lady.
HAMMERSTETN'S NICTORIA-2-s:iS-Na Naudetllle .
HERALD SQUAFsE-s-The Great Decide anc ABOUT
l3IPPoDRoME- -Neptunes Daughter and Pioneer
TETTDSoN-s :iB-Ths EEypocr4tes
IisVING PLsACB-2:So-p porTroeschen. seo-Wie Man
Maenner Fesselt
LINCOLN SOrARE;-s:I5-The Man on the Box
IYCET-A-S :i5-Ths LAon ana the Mouse.
LYPlC-S:l5-The New York Icea-
81 OLSON SQTARE-S:lb-The Three OF Is
NATESTlt--N .15-Erown Of Harvard
ATTAN-S.15-The Law ana the Man
afANFI ATTAN OPERA EOI-SFS-S-Faust
s.rTR ROPOIITAN OPERA ROCSD-s-lyakTne
ANFSTFcR p ans: :15-The Spring Chicken
-DocksfadeTs Mnstrels
GahlerS:2oThe tIreat biN'h~
-TOT-S -I5-The Man Of the Hour
ST NICHOLAS RTNK-Ios skating ,.
a. II rFl'S-s:l5-The Rich Mr. Hogfenheinisl
Is-r-rsrE,-S- Dream CITY ana The Magic lAsh'-
EST END-s-Unoer Southern Skies.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
PRAISE FOR AMBASSADOR.
Sir Mortimer Durand Congratulated
-.Hr. Bruce to Sail an February.

London Dec. 2S-The departure from Wash
ington OF Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the Brit
ish Ambassador. is referred 70 editoriaIly this
morning with expressions Of congratulation on
his work, and he is credited with having effected
a great Improvement in the relations between
the countries II is reported that peeraGe
viii be offered him,
The question of the appointment ot a Canadian
10 assist James Bryce a Washington. is also dis
cussed The belief seems to be held that rather
thau appoint such official permanently IL
will be decided. vhen important Canadian mat
ters arise. to appoint a Canadian representa- tive
particularly for the matter under consideration
who shall take part in the councils.
The Daily Mail" describes tho fisheries modus
vivCnd as harsh and unjust - Newfnund IA nd
conceding everything 20 the United States with
out reciprocal concessions II says that it Nr
Bryce succeeds in bringing about fairer solu-
tion NJ this matter. the whole empire will he
Indebted 10 him The Daily Mail" feels salts
fed that Mr.. Bryce will not he likely 10 sacri-
flee Canadian interests.
Writing "a Il CORRESPONDENT i'm Aberdeen Mr
Rrycc as ne will visit that city about the mid
d. nf January 2" bid f7r9V a To- his constituents
and that expects 80 sail for the United States
i'm FEBRUARY
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Meetings OF such scientific bodies as are now
holding convocation in New York be most
advantageously held in university towns. where
the OF suitable lecture halls may be enjoyed
gratuitously In some localities. however. where
such facilities are ample the hotels are unable
to accommodate thousand fifteen hundred
transient guests. This additional restriction on
the choice of a place for these gatherings has
become more obvious since the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science persuad-
ed large number Of other organizations to hold
their sessions simultaneously and in the same
city with it's own. Unless there should be a
modification of the present policy. therefore.
only few large centres of population will meet
all the requirements of the affiliated societies