davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22

Elli mover again deceive yourself. or
ict your enemies deceive YOU A. 90
your plans-tho plans for Goodrich
and his crowd have nothing On say.
My concern o. 90 have Woodmns
mnttcra- bis pledges attended a.
That ! must insist upon
90 lowered biz hroWu with a heavy
frown.
4 have your ASSENT Insisted.
Really Haryry" was an
astonishing change frum bic compla.
cent. superior voice ~ n fcw minu'ff
bciorc-"lll DO what ! cau-but-ths
imposslbilltcB-thc duties oft ms
position"
You are going 20 take the once
James" said l. You cant cheat the
men who gave u 20 you"
Tie did not answer.
I pledged my word" I vent on
You gave the promises. indorted
Tor you. The debts must BE- mot
Never before bad enjoyed using that
uFlicat % words
You ask mo 10 bring myself into
unpopulariiy with the entire country
be- pleaded Several ~ the men %
your list are cxcnnvlcts Others. are
about 90 be- indicted for election
frauds. Many are men utterly with
ont character"
They did your work. James" rald
l. \ guarantee that IN NO case will
the unpleasant consequences To- you
be- more than a few dlsagrceahle bui
soon forgotten newspaper articles
You haEFlc over these tribes. and
Why. look NJ your cabinet list There
are two names on 1.-TWO of tho four
Goodrich mon-thnt will cost YOU
blasts ~ public angcr-pcrhapa the
denomination"
ia this my friend Harvey sayior7"
he exclaimed grief and pain In that
face which had been used by him for
20 years as the sculptor uses the mold.
ing clay.
IL 49," I answered calmly. And
mover more your friend than now.
WIN NNN NNNN afNNfN W w AilNnN
to him-and 10 yourself"
Then do you ask ne to share the
infamy Of those wrctchoa." he pleaded.
They are our. allies and helpers" I
said. "wrotchcs only as and all of us
In practical politics are wrctchcs. DIFF
ference Of degree. perhaps: but not
Of ksd And. James. II our promises
90 these Invaluable fellow workers OF
ours are not kept. kept 10 the utter.
most. you will compel the and my
group Of senators 20 oppose and do.
feat your most important nomlna.
lions. And ! shall myself, publicly.
from the floor of the senate. show up
these Goodrich nominees of yours AZ
creatures Of corrupt corporations and
monopollsts" said this without
heat; every word OF II fell cold as arc.
tic ice upon his passion.
a long pause. then: Your promises
shall be kept" he assonted with great
dignity Of manner. mot because you
threaten. Harvey. but because I value
your friendship beyond anything and
everything And may add am
sorrY. profoundly sorry. NY selections
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
GIANTS WIN GREAT GAME.
New York Forces victory over Cubs
In Rattle of Diamond.

New York Forces victory over Cubs
In Rattle OF Diamond.
NEW YORK, July 22.--In one OF the
cleanest aud best played games that
has been seen In New York In years
the Giants defeated the Cubs, 1 20 o.
Hits by Shannon, Brown and Seymour
In the ninth inning sent Shannon
across the plate with the winning run.
There have been lots OF great ball
games played under the shadow OF
Colonel Coogan's old blum, but never
did 10000 fans" see better game.
Il was a great game from the start a
game which will be talked about long
after Father Chadwick aud his other
gray haired compatrlots have scored
their last home run.
Such reversal OF form rs the Giants
showed I'm this game II enough 10 make
anybody hilarious. Why, you could
almost see that old weather beaten
worlds champion flag smlle-yes, laugh
out loud-as shannon ran home on Sey-
mour's home run drive into the right
field bleachcrs.
As the score looks, II wns n pitchers
battle between two Of the leading slab
blsts In the National league Mathew.
son aud Lundgren. True, Il was n
pitchers battle, with the tide slightly
in favor OF Mathcwson, but not only
TO the pitcher but 10 the whole team
does the credit for the victory belong
And 10 the Cubs almost equal credit
must be given FOR the magnificent sup
port which they gave the old Illinois
university boy.
Both pitchers worked IN grand form,
and behind them every man played
with vim aud ginger. Play after play
which pulled the fans" right on their
feet was executed with dash and
daring that thrilled the hearts even OF
the most hardened OF all baseball ON.
thuslnsts.
Mathewson held the hard hitting
Cubs to hut three hits. while Lundgren
was tapped for four. three ~ which
were punched IN the final Inning for
the winning run. Scymour's home run
drive. while II counted more Tor the
Giants than ten others would. will Ia
the records Of the team only bc noted
as a single. As but one run was needed
10 win the game. Rut In the hearts u
the "tlu-" there will always be-
warmer place than ever before lot Scy.
mour b,yausc OF that great hit
The reversal of form by the Giants
from that ~ the day previous was
most remarkable They played Ike
men with red blood in their veins.
There was 40 slownrss about them. uo
lack % brains when gruy matter was
ne,,i,-i. n they keep on playing hall
la the same way not even the COM
handing lead which the cubs now
have could keep them out % nrst place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
FRANK Z. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

An act passed at the last session OF
the legislature requires property own.
ers abutting on public highway to cut
all weeds beside the roadway before
July 20: and where said requirement
* not complied with the solectmon OF
the town are required 90 have such
work performed and the cost charged
against the property owner, who Is al
80 subject 10 n lne OF 81 or more
Dandy Mirror.
II Is law that ought to be enforced
Many a good farmer who never allows
weeds to go TO seed on his premises
suffers every year because his neigh.
bors' weed seed are deposited by the
million on his land by the wind and
By birds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
Annihrr Tr, rar It. sa,. rIfr.

NEW YORK. July - William rife.
the Scooter yacht Designer who mod
clcd the Shamrock / and shamrock
a., arrived on thc steamship lurnnin
and declared that another challenge Tor
the Americas cup l. forthcoming lie
refused o. say whether Sir Thomas
Upton would build the huai and
whether be- would draw a. lines. but
be- declared with emphasis significant
20 those who know him that tlc pros.
pccts Tor race next year arr very
bright Engllshmon. be- said. are mnr'
anxious than ever 10 Try again
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
indigestion

Stomach trouble Is butA symptom Of and not
IN itsoli true disease We think of Dyspepsia.
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real dscaFes. yet
they are symptoms only Of o certain specific
Nerve bicknoss-nothing else.
II was this fact that hrt correctly led Or. shoop
IN the creation Of that now very popular stomach
Rsmedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direct
70 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor 10 DR.. shoop and his Restorative. With.
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever 10 be had
For stomach distress. bloating. biliousncss. bad
breath and sallow complexion, Try Or. Shops
Restontiye-Tablets or Llquld-and SEQ for your
elf what II can aud will do. Wa sell and cheer
fully recommend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22

NEW YORK. July - Tho mark
made by McGmth lu the sixteen pound
hammer throw NJ Celtic park ou sat
unlny viii not stand ns rccurl. The
New York Athletic club member won
the event with n fling u Ia f'-.t .
inches. but subsequent measurement
showed the hammer handle o. ho ono
Inch over tho regulation length of four
feet The record 4 i52 feet n Inches.
held by John J. Flanagan u the Irish.
American Athletic club
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22

ALBANY. ~ Y. July On tho
thlri inning ~ n baseball game
against Chicago Nationals the Albany
state lcnguc team made n lamcniahic
series IL errors which allowed the yis.
ltors o. score four runs Thereafter
the locals played fine bail. held the
Chlcugos down o. no runs aud scored
one themselves. Sourc. Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
ni.n WIZ. Ilnnh on.

SUNDERLAND. ont. July % Al.
nm Lodwick. farmer living about
four miles from here. blow his wlfcs
head on with shotgun NJ she lny IN
bed with a fourmonths-old babe. lie
was found later unconscious. having
taken an overdose of n nerve prep.
aratlon prescribed for him. lie was
arrested and lodged In Jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22

PARIS. July - President Fall'crcs.
General ricpunrt. minister ~ war and
many prominent members ~ society
witnessed at Mnisous Infiiiic the run.
ming ~ the Prize ~ the President ~
the Republic. S2n.On. NJ one mile and
four and n half furlpngs. n was won
by Maurice Cnillnuirs Qucr.io. who
was second In tho French Derby in
23G Nine horses started Suhso.
quently President Fall.crcs departed
Tor hls chateau NJ RamhouIilci fur n
vacation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
chIrnrn nna nn.,nn srII, r,cn.

CHICAGO. July - Chicago and
Boston Americans divided q double
header here. Winter hcatIug Walsh IN
the opening game. 3 60 q. and White
winning the -crund. Z Ia .. Nine duu.
blc plays were made during lhe after.
noon and they were OH exceptionally
fast
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
NnnnI. strIprrd MIner., cnmp.

HERMOSlLLO. Mexico. July "a
Yaqui Indians attacked the camp NJ
the American Richdcld Copper Min
Ing company. just north n Qucrobabl,
ana stripped II clean of everything Of
value. but the Indians RETAINED from
murder. A body ~ 200 mounted troops
has been sent In pursuit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
Was In Poor Health Tor Years.

Ira W. Kelley OF Mansfield. Pa.
writes: Il was IN poor health for two
years suffering from kidney and blad.
der thouble and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit but was
cured by Foloy's Kidney Cure and I
desire 10 add my testimony that Il may
be the cause OF restoring the health OF
others" Refuse substitutes. u. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22

ALGIERs. July %. Enraged at
their Interference In his dispute with
natives. n merchant Of Mslla shot and
killed The public prosecutor. Gus
toms collector and n native. lie also
mortnlly wounded m unidentified Ecu.
roposn woman. ...,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
Hated Petty Hard.

ST. LOUIS. July - The New York
Americans won from So Louis ln a
ten inning game. Z to2. MorinrIiy's cr.
.ror In the ninth gave the locals n
chance 10 tic the score. bat New York
battcd Petty hard In the tenth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22

Farmers. merchants, railroadors, In.
borers, rely on DIR Thomas Electric
OIL Takes tho sting out OF cuts.
burns or bruises NJ once. Pain cannot
stay whoro n Il used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-22
WANTED.

nave customers Tor number Of small ben
ainTton houses, pficeffom giupo 10 f1eo gnch.
Must he well located.
we sell quafres, water powers. tlmber lands
poultry farms, m IL, stores, hotels. good bust
ness propositions. nnc dairy ftnns, small o.
great! beautiful summer homes, BY mountain
or lake. aud everything you can think Of ~
real estate. We have list 4 with w over 800
farms located In Vermont and New York.
send stamp for new 1877 pamphlet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
THERE MUST BE NO SHIRKING.

The meeting OF the Democratic
evening will be of unusual Importance Not must the date
OF the caucuses be set but the matter of providing
those caucuss by the Democratic party provided for
nogn he present caucus law is regards unsatisfactory
cannot be amended until assembly is elected That il
should be possible to fair regulation primaries is as un
denabe that there should be adequate securing
honest ba and fair Still the Democratic organization
hnds itself in position where something secure
possible fair expression of opinion Of the each ward
For too long time has the organization of the party failed to
PoVae projection Tor voters though be admitted that
trouble al the aucses has been due Republican
The enrolment pan which approved by the state COM
mee offers adequate remedy conditions
which have existed for the few years absence of any
regulations Republicans who have Republican
Gus within fourteen months and who the Democratic
nominees IN their lives claim the right
cucues OF the Democratic sufficient numbers
defeat the will of the Democrats of certain wards.
Another matter that of time AT
10 all the Democratic
an opportunity to vote Had the Republicans vote in that
been kept out of the line they voted the result of
party at that time straight Democrats gave everyone
square DEAL but there preventing Republicans who
had moral right to but whose
from voting and keeping Democrats getting their ballots into
the box.
The Democratic city committee shk its duty This
time Tor the exhibition OF the
protect voters OF the the enjoyment
troll the party There Just suggestion that might
gard to this enrolment and that that in each
ward be designated places This would give those
Democrats chance enroll who might home when the
party called who might otherwise
themselves The enrolment should be
should good doing ey NAV be
cassed who have interested letting Republicans
get control OF the Democratic party organization.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
THE SERVANT GIRL QUESTION.

The is about the closing and in
consequence the housewife will again be called
want whch indeed has grown be serious
Not days local newspaper noted an ad
versement for which the EMPLOYER was
willing the servants price 1t known whether or
not the advertisement bore fruit other than
show that there apparently desperate need of helpers Very
dependent indeed becoming the girls of our cities
and towsthey have locally already
wages almost cent and do less actual work
There time when the housewife could good general
housewok girl for $3.50 So per week it's different now its
almost an impossibity grecnhorn
Tor less than $3.50 Then, of them
washing be done OUT that they the table" and
some OF them far demand every night their
While is acknowledged that the life of the average girl
not the peasantest in the world from the standpoint
housewife their demands omes exorbant the situation
becoming most serious The factories offering wages
ano shor hours are getting large percentage OF the work
CTS VINO at one time house While
ano tne hours shorter according physician
among the working class of before which would nat
usy lead TO believe that the factory heahf
houscwork
YES the housewife rough expression against
but apparently much British
compensation ac which, in brief requires employer pay
ne servants when they sustain injuries in the of
pmen where the injuries ncapaetate them for than
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
In Anicable Criticism
Providence. r. l.. Sep

Providence, r. l., Sept. 8. 1907.
| To the Editor Of The News-Democrat
i am impelled more in spirit of fun
| than OF criticism to endorse the state
| ment on the part of your correspondent
in your issue of Sept. s, regarding the
power OF Silence"
sentence she attributes 70 Longfellow, a
sentiment that was old centuries before
that poet was born. In her third. she
uses a singular verb with plural SUBJ
her fifth / submit that the pronoun
they" cannot consistently represent the
ante ecedent "one."
Passing the last sentence OF her first
paragraph as a truism i am inclined to
suggest that the first sentence OF the
second paragraph would be smoother-to
put II mildly--had she said greater"
rather than more great" In her sec
ond sentence there is certainly valid
rhetorical objection to her making the
noun "companionship" and the infinitive
Ito develop. ETC." co-ob1ecuves.
The next sentence again meets my
Passing the rest OF the paragraph to
tho last sentence, j can simply say that
the last defies analysts, and II anybody
can locate the antecedent OF TT" the APP
parent subject OF the last clause, he
surely is a good one.
In the third para graph, IL might not
seem hypercrttical to suggest that who
in the second line, should read which"
since the antccedent IL enterprises, .
though the writer's thought IL evidently
on those who control the enterprises.
The sentence beginning Also when ne
cessity demands" Is another case where
syntax has 10 take a rear seat.
Passing Schubert's history with the
suggestion that he was not so very silent
after all, the three-line paragraph that
follows does not particularly offer Itself
TO criticism except TO say that Il is
equally true that two times three are (or
is) six.
The next paragraph prepares us for the
finale. so TO speak. We are invited to
think OF the influence OF the
moon upon the earth. presuma-
bly, SHE means upon the tides:
OF the air upon the human lungs, and In
cidentally, OF course. upon the lungs OF
the lower animals. The silence OF the
falling dew certainly cannot be success
fully disputed, ard he would be brave
man who attempted TO prove any noisy
ss~sion-trations on the part - .he grow
ing grass" and as our essayist says.
"and so forth and 50 on"
The last paragraph Is 10 be commended
on the whole. At least. 10 does not lend
Itself 10 any especial positive criticism.
and the writer is 10 be commended for
her modesty In putting her last sentence
in quotation marks. otherwise I should
'LoQUAc1TY."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
AN IMPORTANT DAY.

Though not often noted SUCH the that after
the long summer vacation is day 1t marks the
turn to work. for study work many girls
but also the first the threshold long JOURNEYS bv
many little - =
day full Of unexpected and perhaps disappointing events
as other day in life quite fully Is absence from the
parent who has been the guide that the little
known Is OF itself there
behind the desk The little ones they or would hev
tell us all they know Of that first day school, indeed
must always suspect older writers and being
guilty Of e
True have all been the road but not been
altogether kind tor do recoec fully thought
or Just how we judged everything that day Still could we
recall all and little should tonight fully tell her story
OF what today to her believe there would wonderful sim
ilarity in the tales. 80
OF for the older girls boyste veterans so to speak
in the amyhngs fresh them have high
hopes For their fractions algebra thousand bea
ties of and poetry the strength and grace
do their life work go
Is certainly day for them ALL what division
and those have their way will
find unworthy thing wish them and happiness on
'he resumption of their studies
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
TO GET "HAMLET" PROFITS

you. and we hope the proceeds OF this
splendid undertaking Will materially as
sst you I'm continuing the great work
which st. Joseph's hospital is accom-
plishing In this vicinity
Very respectfully yours,
(SignedD
"EDWARD ABORN GREENE,
Secretary Rhode Island hospital"
To this letter Mgr. Doran replied as
follows:
MIR. Edward Aborn Greene. Secretary,
Rhode Island Hospital, Providence.
Dear Str? Your most generous letter
reaches me this afternoon. L hardly
know how to express my appreciation OF
Your action in behalf OF st. Josephs hos
pital.
1T is unprecedented. / thank you anG
the members OF your board who are re-
sponsible for this great benefaction. 1t
means a matter of several thousand dol
lars to US, which money, as you know,
we can place to splendid uses. II gives
me great happiness to accept the pro-
ceeds of the coming performances OF
Hamlet originally assigned to you.
Again permit me to say that 1 appreciate
to the full the courtesy and generosity Of
che board OF trustees OF the Rhode Island
hospital Sincerely yours,
(Signed) ct. +. DORIAN"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09

AZ the afternoon service at o clock, the
pastor had assisting him the Rev. Messra
Dormer-P Pierce of Old WEXFORD, Luciau
Rogers OF ST. Georges. Central Falls, and
Lester Bradner OF st. Johns church, thil
city.
The Rev. Mr.. PeIrce prefaced his ad,
dress by making the memorial Offering ia
the parish. In concluding he said: ''The
living torch of Christianity has been
brought down TO all OF us; II is for us
to send IL down for future generations. In
Old WEXFORD II has been kept alive; by
u your parish was nurtured See that Il ID
kept unsullied and that by our unity OF
principles that something Is done to make
life happier. brighter and better. May
your hopes and the desires OF your parish
be fulfilled as they have been In the past
200 years"
Today there was a reception and cola,
ton at the parish house at o'clock, and
at o'clock I'm the old church the Rev,
Daniel Goodwin. one of the most active
or the former pastors of st. Paurs
church. will deliver an historical address.
Bishop McVickar sent his regrets and
felicitations, the Rev. Mr.. Cole reading a
telegram from him In which he extended
his blessing upon the pastor and the peo-
pie as follows:
May Gods blessing be upon you and
our people"
1cciBc Ol fllidutipnld, son OF
Bishop Thomas. whose name is closely
linked with the old church, was present,
and among others were Rev Ellery Will
cox OF Providence. Rev. Richard Fl.
Norffenden. Miss Jones, deaconess OF 81.
Johns parish. ex-Alderman Sisson Of
Providence and many others
Yesterday also marked the 10th anniver-
sary OF the date the pastor. Rev. r. B.
Cole. accepted the call which the parish,
through the late Gov. Gregory and James
A. Greene. extended to him.
Rev Mr.. Pierce is a learned theo,ogian
who enjoys a distinctive position in Eng
land. He is a member OF the Royal His
torical society and wears a cloak OF tho
University OF oxford. where he received
his n. A. He was graduated from there
In 1890 and was ordained by the bishop OF
Manchester in "a After year OF mis-
work I'm the slums OF London he
officiated at the fashionable parishes OF
Reject and Surrey, and then in 80 was
appointed by Viscount Middleton. Lord
Surrey. to the parish OF Old
Wexford.
The Narragansett Episcopal church was
founded by the Rhode Island colonists OF
that faith in 1907 on the bank OF the Pet
toquonsett river, about five miles south OF
the village of Wexford, on land included
In what was then known as the Boston
Neck purchase.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-09
TODAY IN
HISTORY

l7Os. "saybrook Platform" (ecclesias-
ticaD formed.
1sI1. Thomas Hutchinson. governor OF
Massachusetts. born. He wrote a valu.
able history OF the colony.
1921. Edmund Pendleton, statesman
born. prominent member OF the Vir-
ginda House OF Burgesses.
I773. Richard Riker lawyer and poll
tician. born. Subject OF The Recorder. "
by Halleck
1Z74. Suffolk. Mass. Resolves adopted
1875. Calvin Pease. chief-Justice OF
Ohio, born. Famous for decision upon
the validity of state laws.
thor. born. Founder OF the Manhattan
Insurance company. New York
17s9. William Cranch Bond, astrono- :
ber. born. He discovered the seventh
moon OF Saturn.
1907. Alfred Lee, first r. f. bishop OF
Delaware, born.
1928. Joseph Leidy. physician and
naturalist, born. He contributed largely
10 the science OF paleontology.
1926. First issue OF the Christian Ad-
vocate.
1912. Elliott Coues, scientist, born. A
collaboration OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
1874. Maurice Thompson. author, born.
A profound love OF nature characterized
his work
1850. New Mexico Territory organized
1880. Famous compromise bill passed
admitting California TO the Union as
free state.
1892 The fifth moon OF Jupiter dis
covered.