davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest From Fourteen cOun'
ties OF state.

Several Burlington merchants have
agreed TO close their stores every
Friday afternoon until September /.
Charles c. Whiting, literary editor
OF The Springfield, (Mass), Rebuilt
can, is passing a vacation In Peru and
Brattleboro.
William Il. Jennings, Of New York,
has just completed bungalow on
Stamford mountain near Bennington
$500 feet above the sea.
w d. Sargent. OF Ludlow, has
bought Of H. Shepardson & Co all the
FIRMS sawed lumber In Okemo noun.
tain, some 100000 feet
Lieut. Edward II. Prouty, OF Bur.
lington, has been appointed aide de
camp ON the stan OF the commander.
n-chlef United Spanish War Veter.
ans.
Brattleboro will build nurses
home, 7O'feet long. 30 feet wide. and
three stories high Il will be of brick.
granite, and marble and will cost
about $4,000.
The summer school at St Johns.
bury under the auspices of the public
schools has sixty pupils. Basketry,
sewing, weaving, sloyd and cooking
are being taught.
In the severe electrical storm Satur
day afternoon Charles Fuller was
struck and instantly killed by light
ming while shingling the roof OF his
barn In West Newport
While c. L. Derby. OF Ludlow. wai
| blowing the other day, HIS wife picked
up from the dirt, thrown out by On,
pillow. a British copper coin OF the b.
sue OF l7i7. just 100 years ago
Louis Gingras, Of St Johnsbury
claims to hold the record In building
tonemcnts. lie started a twOtene
mcnt house six weeks ago and tn
structure. with the exception OF it'll,
needed painting Is now completed.
Miss Katherine Hutchinson. VIII,
has been visiting her father. Capt !.
NJ. Hutchinson. OF Montpelier. has rc
turned To New York Miss Iutchin
son will be member OF one OF Charlcl
Froman's companies next season.
Harry Towlc. a young man OF bar
ton. was badly hurt IN the mills las
week while cdging boards A boar,
thrown from the saw struck the mai
With great force Ia the abdomen aus
the chances are now against bis r.
coycry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
Mr. Dyspeptic
Come Eat With Me
at My Expense

hold In my possession sworn state.
meuts which Eay my Biscuit positively
stops the sharp paugF ~ Indigestion In
two minutes by the watch.
Assistant Postmaster Estes says u
made him feed like a two year old In
clover pasture ~ Is a God send Co
humanity" sWcars Mr. =. =. Mason.
National Bank President Kinncr had
stomach trouble so bad that he had to
live on matted milk and even that cauH
I'd him pain. tie ate tire. of my isis
cult and vent Ia eating his meals
sounds like a miracle. Well, ! have
biz letter Ia show.
Don't think you must have a PAIN To
have indigestion. Thousands have dyH
prpsin aud don't know a. They think
they arr oycrworkcd. generally run
down and they need a tonic. a vacation
or chang" Of climate. but they don't
Itg old indigestion that's the matter
with them aud six days use. Of my Bis
cult will prove a. They don't get the
strength out ~ their food. u ~ like
running cum through a min with the
rollers too FAR apart. the corn goes
through but the mill does not grind.
cured myself Of stomach trouble Of
nearly twenty years standing with the
very Biscuit ! recommend Ia YOU after
had taken enough pills. tablets aud
nauHcous liquid connections TO fll q
barrel
" YOU viii send me four cents In
STAMPS to pay actual cost Of postage
at merchandise rates. ! will send YOU
q regular 25c package Of my DyHpep.
via Biscuit absolutely free, " you have
never tried them just Ia prove what
they will do Address. Neal. the Isis.
cult Man. Dept 1901 n. Syracuse, n.
Y.
For sale by W. !. Gokay. Bcnning.
ton. W. Prepared In both food and
tablet form.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
MAGE, cnni n-a In Mnria.

HAZLErON. IA. July 25.-The
Lchlgh Valley Coal company has
opened what II believed 10 h. the
largest stripping IN the world. n l.
located nc lattimcr. and the coal r.
In a solid bed i.au feet wide. 30 feet
In thickness, aud extends from Lnttl.
mer TO prifton. ~ least siX miles II
n estimated that were the company
10 inkc out 80 tons daily II would ~
dulrc go years to exhaust the supply
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

CLAhkSBuRG. W. Va. July %
Three men were burned ~ dcvh by
an explosion In powder HOUSE NJ
Two Lick coal milne. near here. The
powder igniicd from n pipe one Of the
men was smoking. The building was
demolished
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

CATTLE Supply urht. market steady
rr!mr : ngs y. choice tiigus Is. veal
calves O. fHdN
prime lfatiea ff mediums O. iHna a
heavy Workers o. tna NJ. light Yufkrfa
md Piss. q sY1G 80 fourha rdfE
SHEEP supply uEhti market steady
mon. Iva
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs made me n well
oman."-Mrs Charles Freiioy, Moo
sup, Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

ROANOKE, Va. July ga message
from wytheyille. Va. announces the
sudden death NJ Hickory. y. c., ~ Mel.
Win Grubb. known NJ the Virginia
giant. Grubbs sideslow name was
Jolly Joe and he had Travelled extern
slvely. He weighed over OpO pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

PlTTSBURG. Pa. July % Floyd
Culp was shot 10 the heart BY his
younger brother diving Instantly.
Floyd was abusing his wife and the
young brother lntcrfcrcd TO protect
her. The brother. william. n IN JAN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
O II IC f.
To the Taxpayers orihe Town Of Rem
nlugtou.

Rate nm Of the Town Tases " 1911 has
be.n pasrd In ms hands ior collection, A. fol-
ioWs. IN cents on the dollar Tor the Town Tat,
70 cents on the dollar fur the Town Highway
iflct school TnN.
hereby demand payment ~ said taxes, aud
notify yod that 1 viii attend NJ the bennington
County, savings Hank from . O'Clock A. "a untii
Thsre viii he a discount ~ Z per cent on
Town Tax n paid within % days.
&. n. DEWEY, Treasurer.
bennington. VI July I, 1901.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
M O O II
u" the Taxpayers OF the H.nni.v,sn
Graded school district

Rate Bill has been placed In NV b.,s. o..
collection. AZ follows rs cent az ~ 100
on the Grand fast Of 1907. '' ""hh
hereby demand payment ~ said taxes aud
, nos.l. YOU mat VII attend at the Bennlngton
o'clock D. M. - M uhul
There vii be discount OF 4 nef can, NJ, Az.
above Tar u paid within 20 days. y" '"e
bennington, W, July !, ipCi. ''c"'ueh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

Farmers merchants. rallroaders. Ia
b0rers. rely ON Dr Thomas Electric
OH. Takes the sting out OF cuts,
burns or bruises nj once. Pain cannot
stay where u n used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing stock Quotations.
Money on call unquntcd. prime mrrr1n-
Tile paper iisus pr cent: exchange 81.
OIL. ~. balances. uNgf.uG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

OA8ToRT Ia.
40. ,IR Kind Ym Ilaw Maln Boufh
s C.; 'a' M.lHIz132;5355:z7zz;.<. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
NOT Q Il
roths Taxpayer. ofthe village OF Hen
nlngton.

A Rate 1911 has been placed In ny hands Tor
collection as fDllOwsi ~ cents on the dollaf
Too the Village Tar, 20 cents on the dollar Tor
the Highway Tan on the Grand List OF 1907
hereby demand payment of said taxes, aud
notify YOU that wlli attend NJ the Pennington
County savings Bank from po'eiock NJ, unpl
o'clock p m. 80,
There Will b. discount Of per cent, on WI
lAgc Tar paid within " days,
U.H. DEWEY. Treasurer.
bennington. W July 1901
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25
Remarkable Values i'm
, Dainty
UndermuSlins

Hundreds Of ladies have bought generously
from this very unusual collection Of dainty gar
ments. They were quick TO recognize this re-
markable opportunity to save money aud have
taken advantage OF IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-25

Seven specials in Nansook Gowns. Round.
square or Vneck with long or short sleeves. Hand
somely trimmed with dainty Laces or fine Ham
burg. Values that arc unmatchable. II quality is
considered.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
Which Is More Sensible?

what Secretary Root did at Rio
de Janeiro in 1906 has been undone
at The Hague in 1907" These words
are accredited TO prominent dele
gate" to The Hague Conference. In
support of them it is stated that
almost all the Latin-Ameriean
countries complained that they had
been neglected" and that not the
American delegates, but the Brazil-
ian and Mexican representatives,
were actually the leaders OF the
lesser nations from the west.
b. singular chance the next days
news contains an interview in New
York with DR.. L. S. Rowe, mem
Der of the faculty of the University
of Pennsylvania who has just re-
turned from a. tour of sixteen
months among the republics TO the
south of us. THE visit of Secretary
Root to South America said he,
seemed TO crystallize and give def
mite expression TO the growing con-
viction that all the older fears and
suspicious concerning the policies
and ultimate purposes of the United
States were unfounded.
Commercially the trend is distinctly
toward the United States. But the
greatest of the opportunities
is in the world of educational reor-
ganization. There is-a
growing conviction that the Ameri-
can system, with its more practical
turn and its emphasis on the devel-
opment of individuality and charac-
ter. is best adapted TO the training
of the young. In almost every town
1 visited 1 found a demand for
American teachers"
So, there are two views One re-
veals a score of delegates to a
peace congress with pride ruffled
and Indignation burning. The other
discloses the people of many ma
tions looking to the United States
for services which this nation will
find il easy, profitable, and natural
to provide Which is the more
trustworthy indication? Which has
the more common, plain, lasting
sense behind it? IF our future re-
lations with Central and South
America are TO grow or wither ac-
cording TO the delicate pride of
their delegates to this conference or
that, neither they nor we can ever
hope to have those relations stand
the strain of practical use.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
How Washington Gro%s.

A glance at the real estate pages
of yesterdays Sunday Times must
have interested every thoughtful
reader of the papers. There were the
usual fun details of new buildings.
But there were three specials items
of news:
A description of a factory now
building at Hyattsville without
alarm on the part of a single
beauty-lover in Washington,
An article setting forth an un-
precedented demand for mansions,
furnished and unfurnishet, 60 rent.
Descriptions of two schemes for
the further adornment Of the Capt.
tal--one, the construction of steps
in lieu of forbidding hill at Twen-
ty-second and r streets; the other,
the extension of the Government
parking to encompass the two Con-
gressional office buildings, the Ii
brary of Congress. and the proposed
building for the United States SUI
preme Court.
Washington is bound to grow in
ali these directions. As long as
men have energy and can discern
trade advantages the Capital is sure
to develop through the construction
of factories, like that described in
yesterdays paper or different.
Washington offers the well-to-do
American more charm of environ
nnent for bis home than any other
city in his country can possibly
offer. The Government, as its bust
ness grows, must more and more
adorn the city with appropriate
buildings in proper settings of
trees, shrubbery, and lawn. This
growth, as our issue of yesterday
revealed, has already begun.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
Liberalism at Hens,

Question of sects aside, liberalism
in religion is steadily advancing.
Fact upon fact prove it. but the
mind is turned specially 20 see it by
the reports of the liberal congress
held in Boston last week
The spirit of charity is broaden
ing and deepening all over the
world, and nowhere is it quite so
broad and deep as in the United
States. Our religious people of all
sects lead the way to liberality un-
der loyalty. Even the Church of
Rome has felt here the influence of
our constitutional liberalism
1t is instinct in the American to
reach out and reach Up: but this
he may do without stepping from
one field into another. Oftentimes
he has reached so far that he has
had TO step across the line, and thus
we have our new faiths. In fact,
there Is new faith here every year,
II not every month. But the ma
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
A Street Car Hint.

Riehmond's street cars, like ours.
are filed with visitors. In the Vir-
ginia capital, as here, it is the Gus
tom for men to give up their seats
II, otherwise, some woman must
stand. It is now being told of a
Richmond mother, who looked in
surprise at two or three men who
kept their seats while another wom-
an stood, that she made loud apol-
ogy for them to the carfull, and
carefully explained they could not
possibly be either native Virginians
or residents of Richmond Though
the men held to their places, they
could hardly have been so obtuse
IS not TO feel the rebuke.
Here in the District we need, for
a day only, some such courage to
point the finger of disapproval at
a similar lapse of courtesy. 1t is
not men-for once Our Washing
ton men are generally solicitous of
the comfort of all womanl1ind, in
street cars and out. Strange to
say, il is one or two of our sweet
young girls, their hearts quick to
respond to the least appeal for
sympathy, their sensibilities as deli
cate as any flower, who are at fault.
On their way to work, or to
school, or to shop, it has been
known to occur that they do not see
elderly women or men standing
They are not many who do this.
Surely, the average is not more than
one in a hundred. Or, shall we say,
one in a thousand? Though, how
conspicuous that one proves to be-!
And, as the Mere Men standing
near them can easily note, It is
plain these exceptional young ladies
do not see; for il is impossible that
with hearts so tender they could be-
hold the aged or the infirm clinging
10 uncertain straps while they them
selves had comfortable seats. So.
il may be, it is not febuke they
need, after all, these young girls
Of ours. Perhaps eyeglasses would
help them. Or maybe just a hint
like this.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
Bishop of London Opposed
Deceased Wife'S Sister Law:
Parliament Ignored Church
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

LONDON. Sept. 30.-The passing OF
the bill dealing with marriage with
deceased wlfe's sister Will have far
reaching results. probably wider than
any foresecn by those who take a sur
face view OF the matter. For the first
time both houses OF parliament have
passed an act in direct contravention
OF the church law For seventy years
this matter has been fought. and now.
at last such marriages have been legal
Ted.
II has been stated that the present
marriage law IN EngIanS n an anomaly.
because such marriages are legal IN the
Channel Islands, which form a part Of
our country. and in Canada and Aus
tralia; but, on the other hand. the An
glican Church Is not by law established
either In Canada or Australia, conse-
quently the church is free to take her
own view on this matter and such mar
riages. though recognized by the state.
need not necessarily be recognized by
the church. But IN England the matter
IL different the church and the state
have been united. and the state Is now
asking the church 70 make a radical
alteration, at It's bicding, in the canon
law.
The result however. is 10 place the
church and the state at distinct vari-
ance. The bishop OF London writes that
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
WRONGED HUSBAND
HAS MAN DEPORTED

NEW YORK. Sept. So.-As an undesir-
able allen, Paul Niemsth, a young Hun
garian musician, who came to America
two years ago. is now detained or Ellis
Island under sentence Of deportation
and will be sent home by the next
Cunard line steamer sailing
Nemath the immigration authorities
say, eloped with the wife OF q friend
who took care Of him and permitted him
10 stay in his home for six months when
lie arrived without funds. The friend
who was OF n fOrgiving nature. hunted
up the musician and the runaw way wife.
and, finding the pair IN hard circum-
stances. gave the unfaithful wife an al
lowance for her support. When he
learned. however, that Niemath had a
wife and three children living In Hun
gary. whom he had abEnioned. he re-
ported the case to the Ellis Island au-
thorIties and Niemath was arrested.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
WEAPONS DRAWN,
SEALERS FORCED
ON THEIR SHIPS
japanese Resent ExpuI-
sion of PoacherS From
Unalaska.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept SO.-The re-
cent conviction and filming Of thirty
Japanese In the Federal court at Val
dez for seal poaching in Behring sec.
waters was supposed to have closed the
ineideIt which at one time bio fair To
beeome an international affair.
Such actions. nevertheless. did not; To-
same days later the band OF Asiaticls
ana squad OF seamen from the UniteI
States revenue cutter Thetis clashed at
Unalaska. BY order OF Attorney Ger
eral Bonaparte the Japanese were to be
restored TO their schooner and allowed
to sail home instead OF being brought
to Seattle and returned by the immigra-
ton authorizes here.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30

no clergy are called upon TO solemnize
such marriages or to lend their churches
for the purpose
The history OF the bill is interestinz.
A certain duke. who had wide couRers-
alive influence. had contracted an ALL
ance with a deceased wife's sister. ana
1t was OF vital Importance that the all
ance should be made legal The chan
.cellor OF The day. the great Lord Lyn6-
hurst, was then approached by the man
who was aii-powerful in his day. the
famous Duke OF Wellington. for he was
personally Interested that this marriage
should be placed beyond all legal doubt
and beyond all ecclesiastical censure.
Lord Lyndhurst framed a bin leEaliz.ag
all such unions already contracted OF, to
be contracted: but when this bill was
placed before the bishops he found thes
there was a deep-rooted feeling
against il.
Well, never mind" Lord Lyndhurst
Is reported TO have said. IF they can
not re made good let them be made
bad; : care not how It Is" Gense-
quently. al such marriages were made
illegal for the future. thus legaIIzInz
{. ose that had been already solennized.
T. he duke obtained his wishes. and the
mStter rested for time, but the aEits =
ton has been perennial, and. since Is5l,
almost every year some measure has
been introduced and rejected. ~
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
POLITICAL ZIONISM
CITIZENSHIP LIEN
Jacob H. Schiff
Hebrews Never Fail to Re-
spond to Need of Coun-
try, Even With Life.

NEW YORK. Sept SO-Jacob H.
Schiff has replied 10 an attack made
on him by zionists because of his state
ment that no Zionist could be a good
American. IN his answer he says:
Never have ! averred Zionist to be
incompatible with patriotism. The He
brew, of what composite he be. native
born or naturalized. will never fail to
respond to the need OF his country with
HIS all, even with his life, but I re-
iterate that political zionism places
lien on citizenship, the enforcement of
which the Zionist, If he is honest, must
seek to accomplish by every legitimate
means. The limitation, be IL ever so
distant. thus placed upon citizenship
not by the Hebrews but by the political
doctrine Of Zionisn-creates separate
ness which is fatal"
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
SUES WEALTHY NAN
CHARGING ASSAULT
Pretty Flushing Girl Asks
for Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

NEW YORK. Sept. S0.-Justice Ford,
OF the supreme court, has appointed
Mrs. Susan Roe guardian of her niece
Miss Flora Fay, twenty years Of age,
one Of the prettiest girls OF Flushing.
Il. l.. to permit the young woman TO
bring suit for 100000 against John Car
roll, the SOL OF a wealthy contractor
Tor an alleged assault committed two
years ago
In the petition presented TO Justice
Ford by Lawyer George Robinson. Miss
Fay alleges that May A. 1905, she was
assaulted on Lawrence Street, Flushing.
by young Carroll. and that in conse-
quence She has suffered greatly both
mentally ard physically.
MISS Fay says that at the time she
was only eighteen years of age. In the
suit brought in the supreme court
against Carroll by Mrs. Hoe as guard
ian, al litu.n, the details of the alleged
assault are set forth.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
FEAR ANTEGLERIGALS..
DETECTIVES At WORK

NEW YORK, Sept 9O-ItaIian detse-
tives are making thorough investiSa-
ton TO determine whether a branch ex-
lists in this country Of the secret oreani-
Zation which IS conducting attacks on
the Catholic clergy IN Italy.
Yesterdays riOt1Ous outbreak against
the federation Of Italian societies meet
Ing ct Cooper Institute to protest against
anti-clerical demonstration in Italy was
the first OF such hostile manifestations
in the United States. bot neither the
Italian police employed in New York
nor Italian churchmen think Il IS likely
70 be the last.
In the audience Of 500 there were az
least 800 disturbers. and among those
Scores OF revolvers were drawn when
an effort was made to c:leck the chorus
or Kisses and insulting cries.
Having made a start. the Police fear
the anti-clericals will be more violent in
future.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30

jority find plenty of room in the
old denominations
For all the old denominations
have had to adapt themselves in the
United States to our peculiarly lib
eral or democratic conditions. The
changes are not so much in the let
ter as in the spirit of ecclesiastical
law. The latest papal syllabus has
one meaning in France, for exam
pie. and another meaning in the
United States 1t condemns. as we
interpret it, the theories of the rad
icais who are never content to walk,
but must ,hop and skip, and who
often stumble; but il does not con-
trovert the essentially liberal ideas
of such typical American church
men as Keane and Ireland.
Certainly in this country there
can never be any turning back to
medieval days. A thoroughly liber-
allied America, with but slightly
sentimental or traditional connee-
tions with Europe, seems destined
10 be one of the great products of
the twentieth century. Europe may
follow if she can or will. Gentle
men," said President Roosevelt, 20
a group of foreigners that visited
him at the White House, you may
inspect our institutions, but doubt
that you viii understand them. To
understand them, you must grow up
with them"