davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
STATE NEWS

The Rutland city hospital has re-
ceived sl,O O0 from Miss Mary +. Gram
ton. IL IL a silabl. or the building
OF q nurses home and swells that fund
to nearly $500.
Frederick Southwick whose frozen
body was found In q squalid howell 10
West Lynn, Mass recently enlisted
10 the Civil war from Duxbury. He
served In Co. II. Ninth Vermont Vol.
pnteers aud Ia Co. Y, Thirteenth Regi.
ment. Vermont Volunteers. lie was %
years old.
Chas Mitchell who wac arrested a
short time since for completely with
Harry Hayes Ia breaking into Jones
X Isham's store In Burlington, plead
ed not guilty TO an information hled
against him In the case In Chittenden
county court Thursday aud was re
leased upon bail OF 800 on his own
recoynizance. q u 81.
Mrs Eleanor Fletcher Bishop, or
Countess Bishop Nicholas, mother OF
Washington Irving Bishop, who IL
years ago was regarded as q mental
phenomenon and puzzled scientists by
bis mind reading, has been taken 10 a
poorhouse In Montpelier. Mrs Blsh-
op was we'll known throughout the
country, and during the Civil war vas
honored rs the Florence Nightingale
OF America" because OF her. solicltude
for and attendance upon the wounded
soldiers. She Is the daughter Of the
late Sir James Davidson Of Liverpool,
Eng. who vas n cousin OF the late
Premier Gladstone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
Atsouso ysss n chill.

MADRID. March o.-King Alfonso II
confined 10 his bed with n chill. His
majcsty's physicians say that bis oil.
msnt 10 not serious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

Not bessa Go shsve Nesvses.
HARTFORD. Conn. March s.-The
supreme court ~ the state hiss just
handed down = decision to the effect
that BARRIERS In the state need not
ihave colorci men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11

physicians. donning a gown similar to
those worn by them and washing his
hands In a solution Of carl'ollc acid
when he leaves the apartment.
The regular cabinet meeting was
held. and the president transacted
business at the executive Offices n
usual.
Dr. Lambert said Archie was doing
very well aud was perfectly conscious
and expressed the opinion that he
would get through all right.
Despite the fact that the president
did not retire untr v'chSA la tiw
morning he arose shortly after y
o'clock and at once communicated with
Dr. Kenn~iy. who had relieved Dr.
Lambert az the sick boys bcslslde.
Mr-. Roosevelt spent almost the entire
night IN Arches nom. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth telcphoned 10 the White
House before breakfast 10 inquire n
10 her brothers condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh Of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement Of the kidnsys and
a cure IL obtained quickest by q proper
treatment Of the kidneys. II you are feel.
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
II corrects inability to hold urine aud
scalding pain in passing Il, and over.
comes that unpleasant necessity Of being
compelled to 90 often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-R Root is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sire bottles. You may have a
sample bottle OF this wonderful new dis.
covery and book that tells all about Il,
both sent free by mail. Address, DIR. Kill.
mer & Co.. Binghaniton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the
address, Binghamton, n. Y. on every
bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-11
JOHN NASH. 6snnlngton,H
NOTICE.

lwil tell any one how to get the
most Infallible. up.to-date Means
Of recovery from Any diseased or
Devitalized condition; or how TO get
instructions imparting Absolute Mas
terry Of Disease. IN the simplest. cas-
lest manner. in self or others. in
from a few minutes or hours.
The latest discoveries make every
disease needless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14

SAWDEY IN COURT
Newspaper Men Had Case Con.
 iinued Until Wednesday.

Charles J. Sawdey, publisher, and John H. Curley, editor. of the Sum day Telegram. last night were noti- fled to be in the city court this morn ing to answer to the charge of crinl- inal libel. They were there. and the case was adjourned on their own recognizances to next Wednesday, at the request of their counsel, Attor- ney F. P. Guilfoile. The complain ants are Christian Delkescamp and his wife, Myra Murray Delkescamp. and the case grew out of an article in last Sundays Telegram. Com plaint was made to Prosecutor Melgs Monday forenoon by the Delkescamps and that afternoon they had another interview with him. It was about g o'clock last evening when MT Meigs made up his mind to give the mat ter trial in court. and Officer John F. Donahue was given the warrant with instructions to find the news paper men and notify them to be on hand this morning.
 The warrant was issued under sec tion 12S4, chapter S6. of the general statutes, and is entitled "breach of the peace" Quite number of law yers were in court this morning ex- pecting there would be a trial of the case.
 z The Delkescamps claim they were i'll treated in an article published in the Telegram last Sunday. Mrs Delkescamp had lively interview with Mir Sawdey as he was issuing from his press room in Franklin court, heavily sladen with punches of his paper, Sunday morning.
 Prosecutor Meigs stated to-day that truth under circumstances as al- leged in the complaint against the newspaper men makes no defense. Attorney Guilfoile, counsel for them, said he would be able to take care of that when the matter comes to court. He was counsel in case in which the publisher of an Italian paper found himself in exactly the same circumstances as Messrs Saw dey and Curley are to-day. The ob- ject of attack in that case took the matter to court and 1t was dis missed.
 The maximum penalty for crim- inal libel is $500 fine or a years i'm prisonment, or both, but the jurisdic- tion of the city court is limited to $200 fine. It can, however, bind over in breach of the peace. Crim- inal libel is very difficult matter to prove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Harry Kamdck is seriously III at his home on John street.
 Edward Ray has returned from vacation spent in New York.
 Miss Isabel Dempsey or New York is the guest of the Devine fam fly of Bank street.
 White "Stigberg pitched for the clerks against the Eas. End Busi- ness Men Ut Corcoran's lots yesterday afternoon.
 .TThe Pro Avellino will give pa- rade tomorrow evening previous to tie social session which they will bod in Loaccrdia hall.
 Mrs Patrick Barnes and Mrs Patrick Holian of Railroad Hill street left to-day for a two weeks vacation at Walnut beach.
 -Upson, Singleton & Co have boys corduroy knickerbockers, 49c. slightly damaged, but as strong and service able as first quality 'at $1.00.
 Judging from the dust along Bank street this morning, one would come to the conclusion that the sprinkling car had not been over here In a month.
 James Wagner. a sergeant in the Marine corps, who has been wis., ting on Ncrth Leonard street left yesterday for Galveston aud after a few days in tha: city will return to the PhilIirines.
 A. Pannick's bakery wagon and a coal cart came together at the cor ner of South Leonard and Porter streets yesterday morning. The only damage done was the taking off of a wheel from the coal cart.
 John carroll's trotter got out of the barn last evening but before 1t had trotted far 1t was caught by John Cullum. If the horse had not been stopped. it is thought that it would have reached Exchange place before morning.
 Manager Michael Madden of the [ A. c. ball team Is getting his men in readiness for the contest with the Merrimacs on Sunday. The manager as we'll as the players realize that if they are defeated Sunday. their chances for the pennant rag this season will be slim.
 Those who were not aware that the newspapermen of the city were entertained by the Hellmann Brew ing company this afternoon evident ly must have thought that there were some good scoops" over here. since so many scribes passed through this section this afternoon.
 -Yesterday afternoon "Cy" Davis, who was such a conspicuous figure at Reidville last season. had 1t doped out that New Haven was going to get away with the game. He was 50 confident that after he had placed SIS on his conviction. he was look ing for more. "Tommie" Reese, the Brooklyn boy. who has had the reputation of having played four full games of ball in one day. starting at 1880 in the morning and ending aI- most at the same hour In the evening was asked by Cyrus fl he would like to take few on Waterbury and Reese more than jumped at the chance. T. Reese received the ten eopecks after the game and my what q smilei Wonder what the New Haven sporting writers would say about Davis for backing the Brown ies7 Undoubtedly they would advo- cate having him examined for some asylum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14

The Armorside corset for stout figures, made with self reduc-
 ing strap and warranted not to break on sides, special .. Sl.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
State Rife Team Trin.

The ofice of the quarterTnaster gen. eraI has completed transportation ar- engagements for the trip of the state rife team Co the scene of the national shoot in Ohio. TransportafIon VIII bs furnished from the home stations of the members of the team. who wIIl re- port in time to leave Springfield ai SIS D m-. Saturday. by special car. The shoot viii he at Camp Perrv. Psrf Clinton. O. and the team win be swsv about tvo Weeks \ cook uni s< taken along and Captain chsr;r< E Smith. qusrtsrmsster of the First Reg Izent (. N- O. rin 60 sx counIs- kzrT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR
 BARGAIN DAY

BARGAIN DAY. Women's black lisle thread hose, in plain or lace patterns, to- night and bargain day ...... 35c a pair, 3 pairs of Sl Women's black lisle hose ex- tra size. top in plain or drop stitch, tonight and bargain day ...... o5e Women's black cotton hose, em- broidered insteps. pretty patterns.to-night and bargain day ..'... ............. 121hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
NEW NECKwEAR FOR BARGAIN
 DAY.

Embroidery collars in very pret-
 ty patterns, regular 19c quail
 ity, special ........... 10c each Bow ties in very dainty colors,
 regular price 25c. special 10c each Chiffon wells in all colors, 3k
 and 1 F yards long, special
 .............. 9Sc and 49c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
u.r..h... EI-rt sle-tr-r.

NORFOLK. Va, Aug 1.-The con- vention of commissioned officers of the uniformed rank. Knights of the Macca- bees of the World. ID biennial session jofnfly win the biennial encanpneaf Of the uniformed rank af the lanes town fair. reelected Major General ". H sIeetzsr of Cleveland connandsr ia chief and selected LexinEt1a. Kv- zs ths place of meeting for looe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BARGAIN DAY IN OUR MEMS
 DEPARTMENT
Mems bathing suits in blue and

Mems bathing suits in blue and
 blacks. two pieces, regular
 sl.O0 values. clean up sale Q.
 .-s...... 50e Mems chambray and cheviot neg ligee shirts eufs attached reg
 ular ssc and 9sc values. clean up sale SQr Mems fancy half hose in blacks,
 blues and grays. regular
 12hc value. clean up sale ....sc Boys negligee shirts in light and medium coIors, regular
 soc value. clean up sale ... .afe Mems fine BsIbrigan underwear
 regular soc values. clean up sale ...... --............3e .3ec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BARGAIN DAY IN DOMESTICs
 AND LINENS.

100 pieces figured lawns, worth
 Sc. tonight and Thursday ... Be pieces colored outing nannel,
 worth 10c. tonight and
 Thursday Sc 1 case light and dark dress
 ginghams. worth 1Oc. tonight
 and Thursday ........ Sc 50 pieces striped and checked
 nainsook. worth 12 ise to 15e.
 tonight and Thursday .... 10c 1 case extra large crotchet bed
 spreads. worth s1.75, to-
 night and Thursday .... S125 10 pieces bleached damask.
 worth 39e. tonight and
 Thursday 25e 5 pieces cream wool baby fian-
 mel. worth 25e, tonight and
 Thursday .... -.. 19c so dozen huck towels. worth
 He. tonight and Thursday
 ........s. s for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

Brussels rugs, oriental or floral
 designs, size 9x12 feet. value
 SIS, special ......... s109s 25 axminster rugs, good variety
 of patterns, all eolors
 special .............. 50c each Large size smyrna rugs. oriental
 floral or animal designs. value
 $2.50, special .... S1.69 Ruf1e muslin curtains, good
 width and length, special
 pair ......... 39c Curtain muslin, full one yard
 wide, special ......... 9c ward Brass rods, complete with fix
 lures. value 5c, special .... 21sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
cORsETs FOR BARGAIN DAY.

Ladies ventilsting and batiste
 eorsets. in all lengths with
 hose supporters attached.
 special ...-...- --... P. N corsets. with cork pro-
 tector and double hose sup
 porters. always sold for s1.
 special ......... ... 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS IN TOLL.
 ET ARTICLES

Half pound bars of castillo soap,
 regular price 15c, special sc bar Eclipse Almond Cream for the
 complexion, regular price 15c,
 special ...e ec ho..i. Bottle of pure Petroleum JeIIy
 regular price 1Oc, special 3o hottie Shefield Dentifrice Tooth
 Paste, regular price 1sc.
 special ..... . fo1k, Dr Bells Tooth Powder. regu- " lar price 25c. special .... I5c hox Mennen's Violet and Borated
 Talcum Powder. regular price
 IsG special ........ 12lfse box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-14
UNDERWEAR.

Women's combination suits, low
 neck, knee pants. lace trim med, regular price 5sc. to-
 night and bargain day .... BOG Women's ribbed vests, with
 pretty lace yokes, regular
 price 17c, tonight and bar
 gain day .............. 12iloc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31
HOOPER PIPER.
Two Young People Made up Their Minds to Be Married at Once and
 the Pastor Was Called in,

D. Hooper and Miss Ruby Piper were quietly married at 2 o'clock last night at the home of l.. M. Dunley, No. 1922 East Second avenue. Rev erend R. A. MeClintock, pastor of the Carr Memorial church, conducted the service. MT. and Mrs. Hooper will
 make their home in this city. They did not go on a bridal trip.
 The wedding was unexpected on the part of the friends of the young peo- pie. They had been secretly engaged for some weeks, but their engage ment had not been made public. Last night, while visiting at the home of MT. Hooper, they decided to get married at once. Reverend McClin- tOck was called to the place, li- cense was secured and the ceremony followed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31
BURNS WERE FATAL
Only Child of MT. and Mrs. C. F. Shell Died Last Night From Injuries Sustained When Clothing
 Caught Fire.

Ala, the fouryear-o daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. F. Shell, of West Fifth avenue, died last night from injuries sustained yesterday morning when the child's clothing caught fire from a stove and she was badly burned about the body, face and limbs. Mrs. Shell was out of the room for a few moments performing some household
 duty when the accident occurred. When she found her little daughter enVeloped in flames, she threw bucket of water on the ~hild and eX- tiniguished the fire. Physicians were called, but the child was so badly burned that she died from her in juries. The body was taken to Brooks, Grant county, this morning, for burial, the interment to be in the fam fly burial grounds there. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Shell were accompanied by Reverend E. F. Appling, Miss Liz zie Fixes and Miss Alice Shell.
 MT. Shell is an employee at the Me Gaughey Hardware company. The parents are prostrated over the death of their only child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

West Fifth avenue. The indictment weather which prevailed was for gotten because of the springlike eff feet of the decorations, they being in keping with those of the provi- ous day, which was designated all over the country as Carnation day to the memory of William Mckinley. The carnation was used in profusion throughout the parlors and dining room, while the dainty decorative ideas were added to with stately palms and narcissus.
 Little Miss Adele Bluthentha1 beautifully attired in a dainty gown of silk, received the guests at the door and in manner that would have done credit to person much older in years. Miss Jessie Wat erman also assisted Mrs. Bluthen- thai in receiving.
 The whist game was brimful of interest and enthusiasm as the hand some prizes were eagerly sought by the club members and guests. Mrs. Max Eisenkramer captured the club award, Mrs. Clifton Howell was the lucky winner oi the guests prize and Mrs. Leo. M. Andrews, the scorers souvenir. The club prize was a hand-painted cream pitcher and the guests, a hand-painteC :!ate.
 Mrs. Bluthenthal's guests were: Mesdames Leo NJ Andrews. P. P. Byrd, Clifton Howell, H B. Solm- son, M. Loenthal of New York and k. H. Franklin of Little Rock; Misses Jessie Waterman. Jessie Loen- thai of Nv York and Lutie Alex ander. The club members were: Mesdames l.. Roth, Alex Dreyfus. Gus Waterman, M. Eisenkramer, Leo Kastor, B. B. Veil, Henry Marx. R. Levy, J. V. B. Simon Mo Levine, William Kaufman and Julius Lett ner; Misses Birdie and Minette Weller and Roella Solmson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31
Matllontes Club With Mrs. Earle
 Phillips.

Phillips. The Mathontes Club was enter tained at it's regular meeting yes l terday afternoon by Mrs. Earle Phillips at the residence of Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody on West Fifth aye, nue.
 The meetings Of this club are always a source of great pleas ure and benefit, and are looked for ward to by it's members with eager interest. Yesterday afternoon was no exception, and o'clock found an enthusiastic circle gathered in the charming, brightly-lighted parlors of the Dewoody home awaiting in pleas urable anticipation the forthcoming program which was rendered as follows:
 Piano duet-Mrs. Finn Hutt and Mrs. o. w. Clarke. Paper, Noted Women of the Court of Louis XIV."-Mrs. z. C.. Alexander, Jr.
 Piano solo--Miss Elliott. Paper, .Literature"- J. I. Norris.
 Song-Miss Lu,v Iearn Eroaa- street.
 Paper, "Tne Simple Life"-Mrs :. NJ. Linn.
 Piano solo-Miss Elliott. Discussion !a) The Method of Educating Boys. (b) The Great Cnl. verslLv CT the Co'ege; e. Shall Music Be a Part of the Education. Leader-Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
 The paper read by Mrs. Alexander showed careful preparation, much research, and matureI thought. Mrs. Alexander took up for careful con- sideration each member of the court | of King Charles XIV, and was fol- lowed with deep interest through the account of their lives, charac- ! ters. and influence, and her listeners were made to realize more fully than ever before how n",h more like romance than fact reads the history of Louis XIV.
 In her able paper on "Literature' Mrs. Norris discussed briefly yet pointedly the various forms of writ ten thought which constitute litera- ture, whether history, biography, journalism or fiction. She gave much food for thought in her re- marks upon the influence of the Bible and Shakespeare; and dis 1 coursed in a most interesting man. ner upon the power and pathos of Dickens, especially in his delinea- 1 tions of child life and character.
 It is impossible to touch more than briefly upon the excellence of this very interesting paper.
 Mrs. Linn's treatment of her sub- ject, "The Simple Life" was thor oughly unique, entertaining, aud able.
 Beginning with a rendition of Mr. Dooley's views on the subject, when convulsed her hearers With mlrth, she discussed the difficulties which beset the man or woman of this pres ent material age in the effort to live tho simple life, all! enlivened her | romarl,e bv several bright and ap- propriate anecdotes. She led Ter hearers with interest mp to the ex- ample of the Great Exemplar and re-
 minded them in most ;ouehi:g tera's
 of the beautiful simplicity Of ;i1s
 life. and the loving admcnitlon
 Except ye become IS a little child
 ye shall in nowise enter the King
 dom of Heaven.
 The music on this delightful oc'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

caslon was of a fine degree oi excel fence and was thoroughly arprec:at- ed.
 The discussion was ably led b., Mrs. A. w Troupe. and as there are fifteen mothers of boys in the Mathontes Club, it was very ari-.,at- ed. Many strong points being brought out by different members So interesting did it prove that it was decided to continue the discrs- sion at a future meeting.
 The club will hold it's next meet ing with Mrs. o. w. Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31
-Ile stock of the Rrame Mnr1

The stock of the Brame Mercan- tile company of Wilmot, Ark, was sold in Little Rock yesterday by the
 receiver, Henry Stillwel, to Pugh Bros, merchants residing at Portland, Ark. The stock invoiced $24,o00 and was sold for $14, 1000 cash. The salo was held in the office of c. C. Waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

Mrs. J. F. Holden, daughter of Reverend T. Y. Ramsey of this city, who underwent an operation at the Little Rock hospital, is in critical condition. Little hope is entertained for her recovery by the attending physicians
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

Sidney Trigg and Justice L. F. Cheek went fox hunting last night and killed one fox. Mir. Check brought the tail of the animal to his office this morning to tell the tale"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31
Wednesday Afternoon Whist.

Wednesday Afternoon Whist.
 With the charmingness that usual ly characterizes her affairs, Mrs. Adolph BluthentaM yesterday aft ernoon entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club at her pretty little home on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

A dance is being planned for next Monday night at the Bluff City Club, Ben Franklin and Clarence Hanf have the affair in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

c. E. Shovel went to Monticello to- day on a business mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

Boy wanted with pony; good salary. Apply to Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

Mrs. l. P. Shelby is going to enter- tain a few friends at whist tomorrow afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

The Talkatina club will meet with MISS Hazel Peck and Miss Irma Grace Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the nome of Miss Grace on West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-31

Mrs. Allie Dreyfus will be the hostess for the Wednesday after noon Whist club next Wednesday af. ternOOn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-02-21

1900 Burke, ~; 1,ooo Champion, ~ 1000
Copper King, Isl: 1000 Gertie, 12ss; 1900 Park
*; 1000 springfield, 6A; 5000 Sisters ~ total.