davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15

The Argo Red Salmon of Alaska has
the deepest red color, and the finest
flavor of any Salmon packed. 1t is
packed entirely by machine, and not
touched by hand. One trial makes
customer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15

EOR SALE--Pure.bred Holstein bull calf
l. Ready for service next season. Highly
bred. Low price for quick sale. Madison
Cooper, 4Oi Court ST.. Watert0wn, n. Y. OATS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15

NOR SALE-l0-room house, nicely finished,
Il good barn. wagon shed and ben house;
IT, acre of land. Inquire OF Mrs Julia Elwell,
800 So. Brauch ST. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15

INOR SALE-15 h rises and p carriages, 10
II reduce my Stock. W. K. Hawks, Jr, Ly
ery. T9sf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15
FOB SALE.

EOR sALE-Chickens ia Wyaudotte pull
L lets and % yearling hens Come today.
Charles Ainsworth, Park st. extension, Ben.
nington, VT. 0lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15

BENNINGTON & WOOD-Contractors In
n buildtngand slate roofing. Office ils South
a. s6tT2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15
SHEFFIElD'S
, FINE DRINKING
COFFEE Is

have taken the agency for the
famous Sheffield Coffees. The
"Old Homestead" brand in pound
packages at Csc a pound is probably
the best Coffee for the money ever
placed on the market.
Orders may he sent to me at the
Bennington Security Company's Of
flee, First National Bank Building,
between the hours of ten and three.
GEO. E. DOM ELLY
TELEPHONE 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15
HART SCHAFFNER
{ MARX
SUITS AND OvERCOATS
NOW $3.50 TO $500

You probably agree
that it does pay to be
W ell dressed; good-looking
clothes make good impression
for the wearer.
The more well dressed men
there are in town the better
for the town, as we'll as for
the men.
We're certainly doing this
town a lot of good with Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-15

w and general domestics; $40 to $40 pc
month. Also girls to take positions In shop
and mills at 81 to ~ per day.. Call or commun
cate at once with Lockwood & Howe, BENIN
ton. vi. 26tf
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
Blaney,s

Harry Clay Blaney has added another to
his long list of successes in THE Boy De-
tective,'' a melodrama with comedy vari-
ations, written expressly for him by
Charles e. Blaney. This is the production
which will play Blaney's Theatre next
week. 1t has been provided with some
exceedingly p%retentious scenic settings,
and is presented by a company not only
strong in numbers, but in the care with
which its members have been assigned to
roles for the Interpretation of which their
abilities specially fit them.
Harry Clay Blaney has never had his
name linked to anything in the play line
was not a success, and In this play,
THE Boy Detective" his ability to ehter-
tain is said to shine forth more h be-
fore. He is undoubtedly one of the most
popular stars now engaged in the form OF
entertainment which Blaney audiences like
so well.
hi feminine portion of the company
surrounding the chief comedian is headed
by Miss Kitty Wolfe. a soubrette credited
with a rollicking, breezy style all her own.
The company will inaugurate its visit witt
a Monday matinee performance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

There Is rivalry between two local clergy
men to catch him, and there is also riv-
airy in love. Madame Waddington will
discuss International Marriages Sid
ney Lee. the Shakespearean scholar. dis
cusses the influence which the visits of
American natives to- England In EIiza-
beth's time had upon the writings of
Shakespeare, particularly in his creation
of Caliban.
In The Circle for September Ernest X.
Coulter writes of 1.-THE Big Brothers and
the Children's Court" with much en-
thusiasm for the splendid results which
those big Brothers, are achieving in
the lives Of the children of the tenements.
The First Self-Governed Jewish Com
munity Since the Fall OF Jerusalem
comes from the pen of David Blaustein.
who, as superintendent of the Educational
Alliance. is well qualified to tell of this
epoch in the history Of the Jewish nation.
Viscount S. Aoki, the first Japanese ann
bassador, sends through the columns of
The Circle "A Peace Message to the
American People, a message of kindli-
ness, conveyed with dignity. There are
wars which involve no b~loodshed. Thomas
r. Ybarra, In relating THE Battle of the
Salton Sea-" tells of one waged between
man and nature. The lover of music will
be glad to know that a new feature of
The Circle Is a page of original music by
well-known composers. THE Song Of the
Poacher,'' by Louis F. Gottschalk, is given
In the September number.
The Atlantic Monthly announces that this
fall 1t will celebrate its s-emi-centennial.
This backbone of American magazines, -
so independent in the plainness of its or
ange cover and its refusal to print pictures,
deserves (hearty congratulations from all
over the country. Half a century is a long
time in this land for anything, and half a
century Of sound writing and thinking on
vital topics by our soundest public men
calls for more than passing notice.
The Popular Magazine for September is
typical of its name. for in its varied and
entertaining collection Of stories 1t c~ontalns
something to appeal to all tnstes, while
keeping well within Its range Of adventure
fiction. The complete novel In this number
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

society life. A humorous story OF child
interest is THE Spanking of Agnes, by
Mary H.. Worse, who has made a speciality
of this kind Of tale. A Western story Is
THE Coast Of Tragedy" by Ada w. An
derson. An interesting horse-racing story
is AT Evens." by Martha MeCulloch
Williams. Joseph c. Lincoln has appetizer
Of his perennially interesting down East
stories in Pride OF Graft" H. B. Mar
riott-Watson has one of his best short
stories In "Platonic Affection" Dorothy
Dix. after a long absence from the maya
zines. appears with an essay on First
Aids to Matrimony."
The September Century will make spe-
cial appeal to those who love memoirs,
with further extracts from Horace Trau-
bells daily record of conversations with
Walt Whitman in his old age In Camden,
with much Of interest Of Whitman's esti-
mate of John Burroughs, his war menu
cries. his ideas Oh reading and his general
philosophy of life.
Transatlantic Tales for September has
for it's complete novelette,, "Bigarreau, p"
by Andre Theuriet. whose death occurred
only a few months ago. 1t is a romance
Of green woods and running streams. Be
sides this there are eighteen short stories
chosen from contemporary fiction OF
France. Germany, Italy. Spain, Russia and
Servia. by such authors as Gogol, lie Braz,
Heyse. Kaiser, Tovote. D'Annunzio, Bias
CO. etc. The price has been reduced to
10 cents. the size remaining unchanged.
-
Popular Mechanics magazine for Sep
TENDER contains 1856 articles and 1S illus
trations. Among the more interesting
features are: New Method of Revivlng
the Drowned" Cavalry Horses Used as
Teleernnh Wires - aHaavieef locomotive
Ever Built" lit win haul a train two
miles long on level track, and an article
treating ,on the development Of that
promising industry. the raising Of sugar
beets.
Henry van Dyke viii have in the Sep
tember Scribner a story OF an old-fash-
Toned town In Connecticut, where there Is
a famous trout stream and a famous trout,
entitled BY the ~neighbor4 Leviathanif
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

liners. This Is said to be a specially
funny sketch. La Rosa and Fredericks
will be seen in novelty act, and Burton and
Burton will furnish entertainment for the
muslc-loving part OF the audience. Cullum
and Lyons nave a sketch which includes
singing, whistling and dancing. and Agnes
Bazler offers a repertoire of songs. Joe
Edmonds. the How De De De Man" a
comedian and dancer, will conclude the
bill.
Seven new pictures have been rehearsed
for the Dunlap electric fountain. They in
clude Cupid licked Out" Miss Shattuck,
Miss Ficher and Miss Blondell; Loves
Dream" Miss Blondell, Mile. virod and
Miss Person; 1.-THE Bath" Miss Pierson.
Miss Shattuck and Miss Ward; Music Of
the Hills Miss Shattuck and Miss Fisher;
Happiness" Miss Shattuck; "CoQuette
Dance Miss Fisher; THE Sailors
Dance" Miss B1ondelI.
Amateur night, mex Friday. will wit
ness Mr.. Reilly's appearance for the first
time In the role Of Hamlet. His success
In other Shakespearean roles lead to the
belief that he win have no difficulty In
acquittins himself to the great enjoyment
of the audience.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
Columbia Theatre.

One of its most thrilling climaxes closes
the first act of THE German Emigrants,"
which comes to the Columbia Theatre next
Monday afternoon. The scene depicts the
interior of a bakeshop in the cellar of a
New York tenement. managed by the lead
ing characters of the production, two Ger
man brothers, who seek their fortunes In
the New World. A huge oven is shown In
actual operation. Into this furnace OF
flames and intense heat the villain of the
play, Franz Hofendorfer, orders two com
panions in crime to hurl the owners of the
baking establishment, in order that a vast
German estate may become his possession.
Elaborate electrical effects are used to
make this scene realistic, and when the
oven doors are opened gusts of flames and
fire emerge and shoot almost across the
stage.
Throughout the four acts the two
brothers, the pretzel bakers. figure in sem
sational scenes. One in particular is de-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
Newark

l~naugurating the new season Mt the
Newark Theatre MS well as the new man.
agement of Mr.. Robbins, the Offering of
George Cohan's music play, 'Forty-ave
Minutes from Broadway" for Its amusing
combination of melodrama, farce and
melody. should prove most agreeable to
the house patronage. The piece will be
presented beginning Monday, September 2.
with a special Labor Day matinee, and the
usual matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
MISS Emma Carus. who plays the role
OF Mary. the maid. created by Fay Tenn
pieton, nts into her part 80 well, we are
tod that 1t would seem that the young
playwright must have had her In mind
as well as Miss Templeton when construct
Ing this. his most successful contribution
70 the stage. Her humor is infectious,
Just as Miss Templeton's was, and she Inns
a personality almost as robust and eouallv
as jolly as that of her predecessor IN the
role. '"e
Besides a connected story and n we'll de.
nned plot, "Forty-ive Minutes from
Broadway" contains five musical number
OF which the lyrics are bright and the
tunes SO strong in popular qualities t,at
tney have become known from Maine m
California. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

in "The BOY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two more opening guns in the fall
theatrical campaign will be fired next
week. The Columbia will move into
line on Monday with a new brand of
explosive from the melodramatic pow
der factory of Hal Reid Mr.. Reid Is
an expert in his line and, judging from
the advance accounts Of 1t, THE Ger
man Emigrants'' ought to be very
much to the liking of the Columbia
audiences. This theatre, under the
hustling management of M. ]. Jacobs,
will continue it's policy of producing
popular melodramas at popular prices,
and 1t looks as though the season were
to have a most suspicious start along
the accepted lines on Monday.
The other theatre to renew opera
tions will be Waldmann's Opera House,
which, under the direction of Leo Otto
lengui, will begin its season on Satur-
day night with a performances by
Clarke's Jersey Lilies" b~urlegquers.
This leaves but two local houses, the
Newark and Shubert. still observing
the vacation season, but both of these
will be open on Labor Day, q week
from next Monday. The Newark will
shelter George Cohan's "F~orty-five Min
utes from Broadway" with Emma
Carus setting the pace, and the Shubert
will introduce Newark to Klaw &c Err
langer's advanced vaudeville"
The two theatres already In h field.
Blaney's and Proctor's, inter-
esting programs for next week. At
Blaney's that favorite comedian of the
m~elodramatic circuit. Harry Clay
Blaney, will give us 1.-The Boy Deteo-
tive" and at Proctors a diversity OF
talent will be engaged in the task OF
making vaudeville lovers happy.
The parks continue under the favor
ing patronage of the weather man, who
will undoubtedly allow them several
more weeks of prosperous activity be-
fore he tips the scales emphatically to
the advantage Of the indoor amusement
purveyors. Auber's ever-pleasing and
melodious Fra Diavalo" will be the
operate offering at Olympic Park.
Electric and Hillside Parks will have
their usual variety of attractions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

The Craftsman for September might be
called a school number as 1t has for its
main feature four vital articles dealing
with certain significant phases of educa-
ton. The question of efficiency in work.
SO often raised in these days of slipshod
methods, is handle in an article on the
practical training given to girl students at
the Manhattan Trade School. The COM
mon sense and good judgment used in one
of the New York public schools in dealing
with duh or vicious children sent there
from the tenement or the street is pre-
sented In a bit Of semi-action which tells
the story Of a typical child of the Ghetto.
The value Of the school festival, not only
In impressing historical events upon the
minds of children. but in developing a
right attitude toward holidays. is shown
in an account of the festivals given by the
children of the Ethical Culture School In
New York. A hint as TO the employment
of the vacation season for the pleasure
and profit Of both children and parents is
given in an article on the Hartford method
OF school gardening. The future of Hawaii
IS forecast in an account of the educa-
tional methods employed in the islands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

ster, who have published nothing in
collaboration since the appearance of
calumet X" about six years ago, have
just placed in the hands of their pub
fishers their new novel. "Comrade
john" This book is to appear in the
early fall. 1t is said that the princi-
pal character is the powerful leader of
a semi-religious, semi-industrial COM
munity-an institution resembling at
the same time Dowie's Zion City and
the homes of some of the recent arts
and crafts enterprises.
The title of James Morgan's book
about the President, Theodore Roose-
welt: The Boy and the Man. indicates
that In preparing this biography he
has had in mind especially the youth
full header. But the fact that there is
actually no complete and impartial life
of the PRESIDENT in existence may make
this book welcome to older readers as
well.
The new edition of Miss Mabel wag-
nalls's stars of the OPERA" now in
preparation, contains a considerable
amount CT new matter. including in
terviews with Madame Media and Ger
aldine Farrar. and a new analysis of
Madame Butterfly"
oiC VI II CdtllCcl VI lnd Aali DODkS
will be Miss IONA Gales 1.-THE Loves
of Pelleas and Etarre.'' a novel which
has been awaited with some curiosity.
Heretofore Miss Gale has been prin-
cipally known as a contributor of short
stories to the magazines. Her novel is
understood to be based on a series of
short stories which have attracted at
%tention in the magazines.
"Ciem," Miss Edna Kenton's new
book. which The Century Co. pub
lished. is the story of an unconven
tional beauty to whom an aristocratic
lad loses his heart.
Owen Wister's interest in American
history has been so repeatedly shown
that the announcement Of a book by
him on George washington is not al
together a surprise. Each OF his novels
has been associated with American
history. The virginian" was an a..
count Of the frontier civilization IN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
H,llside Plea.ure Prrk.

Doblado's six trained sheep, said to be
the. only animals of the 1 n In the
world, will be the feature of the main
show at Hillside Pleasure Park next week.
These sheep do many things. such as
walking on knees, jumping hurdles, waltz
Ing, cake walking. marching and boxing.
John Frederick and family win appear
In physical culture exhibitions. and James
Dawson will be seen In. body >contortions.
Ladder balancing and other feats will be
performed by Harry Irvings, while
wyoming jack and Prairie Nell" will
do some expert rifle shooting. This show
will also contain fat racing, hurdle racing
and chariot contests.
A balloon ascension Will be made from
the park tomorrow afternoon by Miss
Lorraine Sherman, who was scheduled to
go up last Sunday, but who failed to do
so on account of the fatal accident at New
Haven last Saturday to Balloonist Theo-
dore French, who had been an intimate
friend of hers. She has assured the Hill
side management that she will positively
make an ascension Sunday, and will de-
scend by means of two ~parachutes, jump
ing from one to the other. A stunt of
this kin has never before been attempted
by a girl In this locality.
The Tuesday night fireworks display
will be given next week, as will also the
Thursday night amateur performance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
waldmann,s opern House.

Made fresh and attractive by the inn
provements which the summer season of
inactivity has rendered possible. Valid
n,ann's Opera House will open its season
next Saturday evening, August 81. w.
8. Clark's Jersey Lilies" will be the
initial offering, the first under the manage
ment of Lee Ottolengui, formerly of the
Newark Theatre. The opening attraction
is the particular pride of Mr.. Clark. who
has managed Waldmann's Opera House
up to the present season.
The cast Of the Jersey Lilies contains
the names Of Leon Enrol, Frisco Four,
Fannie Vedder. Mann and Franks, -Four
Zaras. Ward and Raynor, ank and
Williams. Stella Chatelaine. Neal McKin-
ley and others we'll known in burlesque,
and a chorus of twenty girls.
Elaborate costumes and a large amount
Of special scenery are carried and novel
electrical effects are shown.
The box office will open Thursday MORN
ing, August 80, at 9 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

Is by George Bronson-Howard and is enti-
tied 1.-THE Door of the Double Dragon" 1t
is an account of events in the f1owery
Kingdom. H. B. Marriott Watson continues
his serial story. THE Devils Pulpit
THE Norther." by C. I. Reeves, is a story
of the real life Of the plains, giving a
realistic account of perils with wolf and
blizzard. A clever tale with a novel setting
is THE Skewbald Panther by Edward
Lucas White. willie" by Edward Mar
shall, Is the humorous account of a SEEM
ingly arrant coward who strives to acquire
backbone. In "Zollenstein." W.>B. NJ. Fer
guson continues his romantic serial. THE
Fleur-de-Lis Jockey Is one of the best
racing stories that Charles Steifort Pear
son has written. The Simplicity of Sylla-
BILE Simpkins'' is the fourth of the "Tales
of the Lost Leglon,% by Francis Whitlock.
A. M. Chisholm's Easy Money CELLS of
the cupidity of a retired seaman who is
caught by the get-rich-quick fever. Ar
thur w. Marchmont's Servion novel, THE
Man Who Was Dead" increases in~inter-
est.
"A Visit to Crawford" by Josephine
Toziers The Kesselstadt Death Mask of
Shakespeare; A Artist of the Past.p bv
N. P. Dunn; Robins age of Bronze. by
Annie Nathan Meyer; Friendship" by
Arthur c. Benson; 1.-THE Barge" by
Arthur Cotton; 9TH Evolution of fire
Salon. by Helen Clergue; Ills submits
sion" (poeml, by Richard Hovey; Back
to the Old Ways" by George M. Gould:
Alexander Hamilton" by Nicholas Muir
ray Butler; The Oldest City in the
World" by Edgar James Banks; The
College of the City of New York. by
A. I. du P. Coleman; Recent Books ON
Shakespeare" by William ]. Rolfe: .prhe
Emily Emmins Papers: VIII by CAROLYN
Wells; Joseph Hodges Choate, Jurist and
Statesman" by William A. burlington:
Democracy, Nationalism and Imperial
ISM by George l. Beer" are among the
September contents of Putnam,s Monthly
Gilbert Parker's great story, THE
Viewers" which has been running In Har-
per'a Magazine, viii be issued in book forms
IN hate September.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
advanced v~audevi1e. at shubert.

AT the New York Theatre in the heart Of
tne metropolis, which has been recon-
structed to suit its new policy, Klaw' &
stranger will launch their advanced vau-
devile enterprise today. As the Shubert
Iheatre in this city is one of the PRINCIPAL
houses in this big new circuit, the local in
'erest surpasses that usually manifested in
u theatrical happening In Gotham.
me initial program in New York indi-
eases the standard of performance which
may be expected. On 1t are some NJ tho
most popular American comedians ana mn
abundance Of European novelty, seen for
the hrst time In America. The next thea
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24

Topsy, the trick elephant, in the person
Of Herr Granada and Alma Fedora, has
been reengaged by Manager G. A. Dunlap
Of Electric Park for the next week. Topsy
has been a popular favorfte at the park all
this week, and the wire-walking feat high
In the air has strongly appealed to the
crowds. The team will introduce ad-
ditional specialties next week, including a
display of fireworks.
This act takes place this week In the open
air theatre In the rustic theatre a new
vaudeville bill will be presented, beginning
Monday. Ramza and Arno, in an origfnal
comedy act. introducing the Blondon zebra
and the Mar Friday, will be the head
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
Proctor's Thentre.

In the congregation of talent to sue
coed h present occupants of the stage
at Proetor's Theatr next week will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes, In a me-
act comedietta from the pen of Mrs.
Forbes, entitled The Wild Rose" Mrs.
Forbes has made a reputation as n
writer of the lighter form of play and
1t Is thought that her latest effort
will prove a worthy successor to her
playlet THE Two Rubies." Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes will have the assistance OF
George Alexander, late of the Savage
forces.
Another novelty will be the initial
appearance here of the Drury Lane
Company. a quartet of singers who
enact a possible scene behind the foot
lights during an impromptu rehearsal.
There Is much comedy besides singing.
The action takes place in three scenes
and the sketch is called "A Forced Re-
hearsal."
The appearance of Lola Cotton. said
to be the worlds youngest mind reader.
In an exhibition of mental telepathy,
will be of interest. Little Miss Cot
toms demonstrations have puzzled
psychological experts all over the
world. 1t IS said. She will read and de-
scribe legal documents, give dates, and
answer questions p~ropounded by the
audience.
Lima Painter will give a vaudeville
melange entitled Twenty Minutes in a
Toy Shop" Juno Salmo. contortionist
VIII give an exhibition as the Devil
Dandy In his original creation and with
his own scenic and electrical effects.
waiter Hawley and Natalie Olcott will
try TO encourage the laughing habit
by presenting their comedy, singing
and dancing sketch. a burlesque Of a
honeymoon, called "Just Married a
Week" The Four Comrades, q quar-
tet OF comedy acrobats. will perform.
and Lavelle and Sinclair will give an
eccentric dancing and singing sketch.
A new film of animated comic pictures
will complete the bill.