davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
VICTORY Of CUBS
DESERvEDLY
EARNED.
Chicago Nationals Play All
Around Detroit.
COSTLY ERRORS LOST GAME
Well Deserved Victory For Windy
City Pennant Winners Who
Played Superior Ball.
COSTLY ERRORS LOST GAME

DETROIT, Oct. u. In the hrsf
game of the worlds series on their
own field tue Detroit American league
team was beaten by the Chicago Ma
tionals by the score Of Q to l. II was
well deserved victory for the Cubs.
as they played superior baseball
throughout the game.
There were several errors OF omis-
sion on the part Of the Tigers, besides
the two errors scored against them
which figured In the Chicago run max
ing. 1t was anything but baseball
weather, with cold winds and several
showers Of rain.
Detroit looked dangerous and bunch
cd hits In but one inning, the FOURTH
when with two out Cobb's fine three
Dagger was followed by two singles.
which, however, scored but one run,
OLeary striking out with the bases
full.
The Detroit team did not show at
any time the snap and dash In their
work which marked their playing dur
ing the American league playing sea
son here.
Rossman continued his fine work at
first base and drove In Detroit's only
run with his single after Cobb had
tripled. Donovan gave but two bases
on balls, the same number which Over
all did. but both Of the Detroit pitch
er's passes developed into runs, while
neither Of Overalrs gifts was expen-
sive.
Captain Chance OF the Chicago team
was hit on the right hand by an In
shoot while at bat In the opening In
| ming, and both his second and third
fingers were badly crushed. The game
was stopped while they were dressed
but Captain Chance said he feared thai
the injury might prevent his playing
for some time.
Manager Hugh Jennings was called
to the plate, where Mayor Thompson
presented to him from admirers lif'
size floral tiger and cold watch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12

KTR. c. B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, kys
kVl writes:
~ have suffered With kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years PAST.
Last March : commenced using
Peruna and continued for three months.
have not used It since, nor have l fels
q pain.
81 believe that am we'll and there
fore give my hig hest commentator 70
the curative qualities OF Peruna."
Pe.ru.na FOG kidney Trouble.
/ Mrs. Geo. II. Simser. Grant, Ontario,
Can, writes:
81 had not been well for about four
years. I had kidney trouble. and. Ia
fact. felt badly nearly all the time. :
"This summer got SO very bad l
thought would try Peruna. 50 wrote
| to you and began at once TO take PsrunA
and Manalin.
III took only two bottles Of Peruns
and one OF Manalin, and now feel
better than have for some time.
IL feel that Peruna and Mana!in cured
me and made different woman OF me
altogether. bless the day picked up
the little book and read OF your Peruns."
It's the business of the Kidneys 10
remove from the blood al poisonous
materials. They must be active oil the
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need little assistance.
Peruna is exactly this sort OF rem.
edy. 1t has saved many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser.
vice at time when they were not able
| 70 bear their own burdens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
MORE RURAL DELIVERY
Six New Routes Established in Yer
mont--Figures for the v. S.

Washington, Oct. 10-Free delivery
is still increasing in Vermont although
not as rapidly as during the period GOV,
ering the real growth OF the service.
During the period from June to Octo-
Der there was an increase of six
routes Of which two were in the first
and four in the second congressional
district.
There are now 3S,072 rural delivery
routes in operation, which are served
by 37.9lS carriers All the routes are
served every week day except $50,
which have tri-weekly service. The
total number of petitions for the ser,
vice handled up to October | was
55,l37, upon which 1923 adverse re
ports were made. Three are now
| ,407 petitions for establishment pend
ing, 40 OF which have been favorably
acted upon AM &C. g ordered estab
lished, leaving balance of 1858 unact
| ed upon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
RESPONDENT MUST PAY
Court Orders Abatement of Render
ing Plant Nuisance.

st. Adams, Oct 10.-In Franklin
County court IL I've case of the
state against Arthur w. Fisher was
taken up. Two indictments were
found by the grand jury against Fish.
er for maintaining a nuisance in the
form OF rendering plant in st. Al.
bans town. The respondent pleaded
nolo contendere which was accepted
An order was made to abate the NUS.
ance, the respondent to pay the costs
of prosecution.
The case of Winona b. Taft against
Russell w. Taft of burlington, to
show cause why he should not be ad.
judged in contempt of court, in that
he has not obeyed an order of this
court to pay alimony to the petitioner,
his one time wife, who was granted
a divorce in 1906, is now being heard.
The case went to the Supreme court
on exceptions by Mr.. Taft and iudg-
ment was affirmed as rendered in
County court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
Given by Three Upper Glasses Last
Nuht Was a Success.

The reception to the Freshmen given
by the three upper classes of the high
school in Foresters' hall Friday even
ing was complete success. Besides
the regular dancing and games farce
Trouble at Satterlees' was presented
by the following cast Dorothy, Miss
Lila Krogman; Alice, Miss Janet Shurt
left; Marion, Miss Hida Van Week
Bertha, Miss Gladys Bottum; Mildred,
Miss Georgiana Cutler; Miss Satterlee,
lady principal, Miss Elizabeth Keller;
Kathleen, Celtic maid, Miss Margaret
Dwyer.
The grand march was led by Leroy
Bates, president of the senior class
and Miss Marjorie Shurtleff. The
guests were received by Misses Martha
Pratt, Janet Shurtleff and Florence
Quinlan, All present report most
enjoyable evening aud are full oil
praise for the committee who had the
affair in charge and to the members
of the cast. Miss Mayme McGurk pre-
sided at the piano
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
a srattleboro Man Mistaken by a Com
panion for Game.

Brattleboro, Oct. 10.-Paul d. Cobb,
OF this village received painful gunshot
wounds while hunting squirrels with
his father-n-law, Charles l.. Amidon,
Yesterday afternoon. They were in
the woods five miles out of the village
and Mr.. Cobb was standing behind a
tree watching for squirrel. Mr.. Ami
don saw small portion of Mr.. Cobb's
body protruding from behind the tree.
1t moved little and Mr.. Amidon was
convinced that it was game, although
ne was not able positively to identify
IT. Without moving up closer he drew
up his gun and fired and some of the
| shot plowed across Mr.. Cobb's aldo.
men, while some lodged in one arm
and one leg. Others struck the butt
of Mr.. Cobb's gun. The men walked
to the village and most of the shot
were removed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
BENNINGTON GRANGE
Will Observe Neighbors' Night Mex
Wednesday Evening.

NSbiSo1dy GNCUit9s
bennington Grange will observe
Neighbors' night October Is when Wis.
itors will furnish the literary program.
The following oranges have been invit-
ed: Mt, Anthony of Rupert, Dorset.
Pownal, Readsboro. Stamford Valley
of Stamford, Eagle of SALISBURY,
Mountain Home of Bondville and Bat.
tenkill Valley of Manchester. The
master of Vermont State Grange, Geo.
w. Pierce of Brattleboro, and County
Deputy NJ. b. Roberts of Rupert will
be present.
The regular meeting beginning at
1870 will be held in the ~ e. O. p.
rooms which have been rented for the
occasion. The exercises at the ban
quet which will be served in G. A. r.
hall are in charge of Past Master Rice.
An orchestra has been engaged for q
social dance to follow the banquet.
The organization of Pomona
grange consisting of subordinate gran
ges in the southern part of the coun.
~ will be considered. AS there will be
only one more initiation this year. APP
plications for same must be presented
next Wednesday night. All patrons
are urged to be present and contribute
toward the success of the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
POLICE HUNT WASHER
Mysterious Unknown In Feminine At.
tire and Automobile Veil.

Brattleboro, Oct. 10-A man in
feminine attire attracted considerable
attention after the band concert last
ifght' Although this was his first ap
pearanee in a crowd il was learned
Today that for two or three nights he
mas appeared on Brook road in the
western part of the village, and on one
occasion he frightened two girls by
CHASING them. An effort was made
late last night to follow him and learn
ms identity, but without avail. He
was seen On Elliott, Main, Walnut and
High streets and wore red dress
blue raincoat large hat and automo
bile veil, but his gait betrayed him
me matter has been called to the at
tention OF the police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
Total,

The contest concluded with ban
quet held at the Battenkill Inn in the
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
Fits WILL NOT RUN
Attorney General Out of Race Mex


Attorney General Out of Race Next
Year.
Brattleboro, Oct. 1l.-Attorney Gen
eral c. G. Fits announced today in his
home paper, the Vermont Phoenix. that
he would not be candidate for re.
election. He made the announcement
at this time in order that he might not
be considered In the discussion of next
years state ticket. and the announce
ment corroborates what had been stat
ed unoflicially before.
Mr. Fits feels that after the compile
ton of his present term of office he
should devote his entire time to his
private law practice. He was elected
by the legislature of 1904, which ere
ated the Office of attorney general Mr.
Fits then being the representative
from Brattleboro. He was reelected
on the state ticket by the people last
wear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
Christian Scientists.

Services at p. nj. and on Wednes-
day at 7.45 p. M, corner Park and
Scott streets Subject October 18th,
1907, Doctrine of Atonement." Read
ing room same address, open on We'd
nesday 2 to 5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
BOWLING MATCH

Between the Y. M. c. A. and the Collar
shop--Won by Former.
A very interesting match between the
Y. NJ. c. A. and the Collar Shop team
was rolled last night in the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys, the Y. NJ. C. A. finally winning
out. The score was as follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-12
SHOOTING CONTEST
Held at Manchester Center Thursday
--28 Entries.

Manchester. Oct. l0.-There were
2S entries in the trap shooting contest
held at Manchester Center today
Twenty-Five rounds We're shot by each
person. Messrs II. s. King, Lester
Reed. and j. w, Fowler made the high
est score, breaking 10 birds out of %.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

barry W Hodges. Mr. Aullc Palmer. Nh. AEeili.
bald Hopkins, and Mss, james NJ. Tanner
TIE others present were
James B. AseheF. s., William z Ambrose. Walter
q baldeTEtone. Noei ". BaFksdale. Alexander Bell
John S. Blair T. A. Bowen a. Walter Branae8-
beiK, tlaDin fiTONu. 4 =. BF0Wue J. II. thsai-
tsrlainl J. r. cisurch, Melville Chfsreh Charles 4
Afsglh, John j. Daisii, William Dennis William
W Dodge. Charles a. Douglass. + s Douglas,
Thomas Dunlop. John W. Ecllols William T. Fond.
Charles l.. frailey, ". q. Gardner Henry II.
Classic George l. Hamilton Aiphonso Hart. doiin
9 Head. John J, HeInphil. A A. Hoehiing. r.
T. l. JeHafds Suy IT, Johnson William q. john
son, GeorEe ii. lamar, wilton J. f.aH.Aeft, Blair
Lee, 3. T. leighton. W z. Lester WIliiam n
Levin. Oscar LBeketf Simon LEoB Z. s. Mccall
mont J. N0ta NeGlH. +. D. McEeaney. stesaFt
AicNamara, Douglass S. Slackal. Samnei Aiaddo2
T. Il. Marshall William T. Aiattinsly Charles n
Aeriilst, w. ". Milan T. Percy Meyers. Il. Ross
Perry. jr., Arthur Peter William e. I'FtHtiss J. H.
Ralston. Mason \. Richardson. Hugh b, Rowland
T. I. SiddoHs, leo Simmons. A. J.. sinciais, II. ~.
sohon, J. S. Eashy smith Conrad H. syme. Hugh
T. TaggaH 3. H. Thomas Leon T0bTiner, George
T. Williams, Jesse H. Wilson. Nathaniel Wilson
Henry +. Woodward. A. S. Worthingtan.
Ralph J. Barnard a. i. BiueT, tSisi Blair,
HalFy =, Blair, William ". BoaTdnan, Charles W.
Claggoit, Henry 4. Davis. x. Golden Donaldson
James II. Hayden. Frank J. Hogan William b.
theNs. Benjamin 5. Miner =. T. D. Sands Maurice
D. Rosenberg, John LeRis Smith X. Z. l. smith
Corcorsn fhom. Irving Williamson. Alexander Wolf
Thomas P. Woodward. PerciFai A. Blown. Julius
J. Peyser, l. p. Losing 4iT- Vance, ID. W. Baker
Charles T. Foster. Benjamin Aiie0u. H. Prescott
Gatley Oliver Metzerott r. W. McResEolds. r.
". Spence. Charles &sgel, r. Sprigg Perry.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
The DeLineatOr.

The Delineator a fashion maga-
zine published BY the Butterick
Company for MAY is on sale. It
contains a number Of rich toilettes.
waists, jakets, &c, besides the fol-
lowing interesting articles: Mrs.
Osborn Letter, The Dress Of Paris.
Fashions in New York, STYLES of
the Month, When a Girl Graduates.
Up-to-Date Hats for All Occasions.
The Department of Real Life, AT
the Point of the Needle, Art Rugs
from Old Rags, The Care of the
Hair, Equipping the Summer
Kitchen, Being Your Own Car
dener, and other interesting articles.
I5c a copy. $I.oo a year.
Butterick Fashion Sheets free for
the asking.
Main foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Robe Patterns and
Waist Patterns.

w sirable new effects in ba-
, tiste and linen robe pat
- terms and embroidered
linen waist patterns. and cali atten-
ton to the following very special
values:
Batiste Robe Patterns, with deep
Aounce, either scalloped or hem
stitched. Skirt and waist hand
souely embroidered.
Special price, $1,000 each.
Also a very choice line of Hand
embroidered Linen Robe Patterns,
with Cluny lace inserts; skirt and
waist otherwise handsomely trim
med.
IIand-embroidered Linen Waist
Patterns, sheer and medium weights,
some finished with dainty hand
tucks and embroidered in beautiful
floral designs; others have embroid-
cred butterflies; others have elabo-
rate Mexican drawn work.
$3.75 to 5000 each.
Main i0OT-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Display and Sale of
New Shirt Waists.

VAT displaying the impressive line of Womens Shirt
wv Waists have collected The assortment complete
and very comprehensive The beautiful Handembroidered
French Lingerie Waists OF the heerest danest of ma
teria shown many exclusive effects
The plain Taomade Waists represented never before and
they $ and attractive.
Reference made the high character of the
collection
$375 $3.50, $500, and 5000 each.
They mbody all the and attractive features demanded by
fashion or the spring and summer.
Attention also called very broad collection OF
P0puIar-Priced Waists.
Especially lot of fine Lawn Waists white and white with small
black dots rings stripes and figures plated tucked embroidery
trimmed
Csc each, for choice.
u1-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Little ChiIdren'S S
Spring Coats.

HOATS for little children are
very smart and pretty this
season. and the domestic
- models are quite as attractive
as the foreign. We show the latest
models. in solid colors and checks.
some in plain effects, others with
bright trimmings. A very choice
collection.
Ihidreu's Serge Refers "as" length
EEt,4 turnover collar trimmed with braid esEn
- .A5O
thildTcns serge RegfrTs. "a" length made 10.
ie-h sted with Turnover collar aud cuffs. = -
"hli4td VITA tao rows of buttons. Zach =. 1O.UU
thiidrens Cloth Coats "s. length I'm ebe.Ls
t-aids, dld pain cooTs, made d0uhle- a. - !,
uieaHieu wiz tHo rows uf buttons. Eac,-. %. .UD
thlidTrn Cloth Coats Il tan hraadclofb 49,
'alir Nlih li1lis trimmed With velvet Each 9<.0U
Chi!drens Dark Blre and Rcd serge Reefers 80.
FsnStH WIN white piqne collar and cuffs 90 n
.2C.s y
thlldrens Serge Refers. -. lera4h in rlai,, red
9hl bllie ana checked effects also al hrpadeoff III
iEll ana daik plain cnlCrs trimmed with Ina spd
stiicned bands; collars cf velvet and hand en-
fsoi1sl', $1,000. $500, and $1,000
Third fooT-EleYenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circuiation--a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
ButteriCk Patterns.

y UTTERICK Patterns are
strictly up to date, perfect
fitting and so simple that
the least experienced can
understand hem.
The May Patterns are now on
sale.
Ioc and I5c each.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Leaxe. Eslnte 20 mis VIC.

The viii of John ". Hall dated January
IS, 1893, was filed for probate yesterday.
The testator. who died ten years ago. de-
vised his entire estate 10 his wife, Alice
c. Hall
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Grass, FI0Wer, and
Vegetable Seeds.

DLANTING time is here. The
best results are TO be had by
planting good seeds early.
We are offering a complete
assortment Of high quality Seeds
and Bulbs at prices asked for in
ferior stock.
Flower Seeds, 4 pckgs,, SC.
Vegetable Seeds. ? pckgs., &C.
Superior Lawn Grass Seed, pckg..
I5c.
Fifth hoor-Elerenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Nep French
C0rSetS.

COTSSLS.
VATE are showing the latest
Wv spring models of our ex-
elusive Importation. They
are made OF materials that
are both dainty and serviceable.
Much attention has been paid to de-
tails, and perfect fit and comfort are
assured.
Sapphire CoTsets. uade of fancy broche. in white
and dainty shades Ct PINK
and blue tops finished with so SO IN S1o m
N4iff Lace WV " RAN-CO
parame Corsets made of coutil silk hafiste and
fancy bToche, in the latest eE Sn 20 c1Q E0
nlooeis. SOOO 10 p1COO
Lily Of France CoFsets made of silk hatiste en-
hoidered in rosehuds. tops finished with shirred nib
bon and Nalencisnnes lace;
straight front. high bust dip &c IN - e0E m
hip pOuO ID pEO.uU
Evening Corsets made Of
SATIN Tlb5a1 in dainty S6 IN 70 c1E m
shades Of pink and blue.-.--... oO.OO 10 QlO.UU
We are also showing a complete
assortment of the latest models in
Domestic Corsets.
Third hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

Miss Florence Louise Taylor was mar
ried Tuesday evening to Nathaniel Smith
Kenney. Of Baltimore, in ST. Andrews s
Episcopal Church. by the Rev. George
Calvert Carter The church was beautl-
fully decorated with tall palms and spring
blossoms. and Fulton b. Carr. oTganist of
the church. played the wedding music A
small reception IN the I.aclede, the home
Of the brides brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Peehin. fol-
lowed the church ceremony. The brides
attendants were her sister, Mrs Pechin.
as matron Of honor and Miss Marie Har-
ban, as maid of honor. The best man was
Hoover Bankard Of Sudbro0k, Nd. and
the ushers were Frank Knowles and Cal
vert Williamson. of Baltimore: John Co.
penhaveT Herman II. Pechin, Charles
Coffin, and Frank S. Shipe
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Special Kaiue in
Water Bottles.

A lot of Clear Glass Water Bot
ties, in both etched and plain effects,
with cut neck.
Choice. SI.oo each.
Regularly SI.5o and $z.oo.
Fifth foCr-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

The Alumni Association Of George
Washington University will give its an
nuai dinner Tuesday evening, april 2S at
Rauscher's. Connecticut avenue and l.
street northwest. Members and guests
will be received by President Needham
and the officers of the alumni from until
1880 Dinner will be served promptly at
7:30. One Of the features of the banquet
viii be a balcony seating fifty persons
which will be reserved for ladies who de-
sire TO listen to the speeches.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

The marriage Of Miss Grace Train.
daughter Of the late Rear Admiral
Charles j. Train. and Mr., Myron W.
Whitney. Jr.. OF Sandwich, Mass, took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon ia
St Johns Episcopal Church. Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith officiated. Miss Serena
Hand, niece of the bride, was the latter 5
only attendant The wedding vas very
informal. owing to the fact that the
brides family is still in mourning for
her father.
Mr.. Henry Goodrich. OF Boston. was
best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Frank Rogers, of New York: Mr. Frank
Nelson. of Tennessee Mr.. Arthur Train,
of New York. and Mr.. Edward Tomlinson,
of Batavia. \. Y. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother, Lieut.
Charles T.. Train The couple viii reside
in New York. The groom is a we'll
known singer, and comes from family
that is famous musically.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Guests of Honor.

The guests Of honor included.
The Justices Of the saprsms Court Of Che United
States
The Justices q The Cogrt # Appeal
The Justices q iic supreme C0Hrt Of the District
q Columbia
The Justices of the Court q Claims
Col james q. PAYNE, sir. John r. Young AIr
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

Former Senator and Mrs. John B Hen
derson entertained at a reception last
night at their home. known as Boundary
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18
Special VaIue in
Glass DeCdnterS.

4 TTENTION is invited to a
~ lot of Decanters, both plain
and etched, with cut neck
and stoppers.
Choice, SI.Oo each.
Regularly ST.. so and $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

Miss Mary Amelia Harper and DR. ".
Earle Clarke were married last evening
.at o'clock n the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. DIT. Albert
Evans The brise was attended by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Harper. as maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids We're another
sister. Miss Roberta Harper and Miss sue
Jones. Fred Clarke, brother of the bride
groom. was best man. and the usbers
were Barnard +. Harper. Harry f. Har-
per brothers Of the bride; Dr. Homer q.
Fuller. and Dr. Walter e. Lee, OF Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

Mrs. Donald Cameron entertained at
luncheon yesterday, complimentary to
Mrs. Berdan, of Rome. who is visiting her
sister. Mrs Joseph Hobson. Among the
guests were Mrs. Townsend and Mrs.
HobsOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

At noon yesterday Miss Eugenla Stone
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Stone, OF Bright
wood. and Edward NJ Cleary. a we'll
known member OF the District bar. were
married in the presence of their imme-
diate families. The bride and groom are
both well known as Representatives of old
Washington families The bride was
gowned In tan chiffon broadcloth with hat
to match.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-18

Castle" the event being given oompli-
mentary TO the members Of the National
Academy Of Science Mr.. Henderson Is
a regent Of the Smithsonian Institution.
and the guests included many members
OF that institution and others interested
in scientific research. in all about two
hundred persons.