davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-20
pE SANTA sd
sobrants : Ganos Enteros $4,000

Sc transa I'm negocio general bancarto en- todos ss ramos rfes'amo' = 'n'
"a bato los terminus mas favorables sobre todas classes de segurdao personal y
collateral compra vende bonos y traaca q todos los msrcados % ~ paHo
on,anos Compra ! vsnde cambo donestco Y ezMangero y hace fansisrm'
ts do dinsro Dor TELEGRAPH d todas parties del mundo ciyfizado soOre 'efm'nos
tan lberales com sol dados pr cualauier sgencta transmiadorn puohcA . pr
vada, Interes concedido sobe depostos Q N iempo razor q Tres % c'sn'o|
por ano, sobre IN Mrmino Dc sells m@eso Y r Aos 2 - eaoe'ans0 n0'''' =
Z cousteu.uientos de animales J productcs- ~ banco ejecuta todas is ores
Ia a. ss paaroclnadores en- la Inca bancaria, Y 70 esmera on extenderes rasa
m,onto ,berale 81 todos respectos, cs consistcnte con seguridad Y os principles
,oa,dosh .ncar,os Sc slouran Clones segnros para deposnos sRsspesaosanen
esoucfta eli patrocnio del pubnco
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-20
P6ocGpMttNToa orlctAlgoo1L
cuGRpo pg cotMotoNApoo p9l
ooNQApo Or 1ANrA ~.


(continuA DO Ia pAgina dos.)
la Avenida Dc Palscio de $500 4
$4,000.
En- o. asunto del amillaramien.
70 hecht por Arthur Heligmsn,
o. cuerpo alzo ls casa en- = e.
|quina sudeste de II plaza Dc ~
200 4 ", O0O.
En- 81 Asunto del amillarLm ien-
ito Il. +, Htepht M, 81 cuerpo hiso
ALA sobrepropiedad raiz De 400
$500.
En- 81 asnnto del amillaramien-
to deJsmes L. Seligman, 81 cuer'
pa hiso AHA sobre So residencia
en- Hillside Avenue do sl,00OA
81, 2s6.
En- Ell asunto del amillaramieu-
TO de H. 8. L. Wheelock, elcuer'
po alx6 81 amillaramiento sobre
ID casa en- Ia Avenida de Palacio
dc 1000 Isl, 800.
arsIAN nN IA TARDE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15

ltisa pleasure 20 tell our readers
about n Cough Cure like De shoop =.
For years DIR Shoop has fyughs
agair u the use OF Opium, Chlorofofm,
or other unsafe ingredients commonly
found 10 Cough remedies. DR. Sh0or,
Il seems, has Welcomed the Pure Food
aud Drug Law recently enacted, for
be has worked along similar lines
many wears. For nearly 20 years DR.
Shoop's Cough Cure containers have
had a wsrning printed on them agains,
Opium and other narcotic poisons. lie
has thus made II possible for mothers
To protect their children by simply 10
sIstlng on having DIR Shops Cough
Cure. Sold by Joseph ". Ayrts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
EAST DORSET.

Chas Roberts Is visiting 10 Troy.
Miss Flora Perry Is visiting friends
In Troy.
DIR Cochrane was a recent visitor 10
Arlington.
W. A. Griffith was a recent visitor
10 Rutland.
Arthur Brophy was 4 recent visitor
10 Rutland.
Yrs NJ. Harrington spent sunday
In Rutland.
Ezra Benson OF Rutland was a re-
cent isi,or here.
Pat Cunningham .as recent yisi
tor 10 bennington.
Miss Mary McDaniels has returned
10 her home 10 Troy.
Miss Mabel Brophy has returned TO
Der home Ia Rutland. .
Miss Margaret Gormely Is visiting
her sister In Arlington.
Miss Hattie Wing visited al her home
10 West Rutland Sunday.
Miss Jennie Leary OF Dandy spent
Sunday nj her home here.
MrsJ. l.. Coohrane has returned
from a visit In Wallingiord.
Mrs Mary Brock Is gaining slowly
from an illness OF some time.
Misses Helen and Lucy Wall spent
Sunday with friends In Rutland.
Miss Pauline Geno has gone 10 Ben.
ning,on where she has q position.
Miss Laport OF Rutland was CUES,
at Rev II. J. Maillett's last week.
=Mr ard Mrs Geo Reynolds wers
guests OF friends Ia Rutland sunday.
Mr. and Mrs B. Y. Roberts enter
tanned friends q, cards Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs Nellie Lane has returned 20 her
home Ia Danoy after 40 extended visit
In town.
Mr. AMI Mrs Joseph Bushee OF Mao.
chester we're guests Of the laitsr's par
ents Sunday.
Mr. add Mrs Isaac Ludwig and
daughter have returned from q visit
at PaDac, Pa,
Misses Gray aud 0ulliver OF Ben.
nlnglon we're guests ~ Mr aud Mrs
Harbour Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
reu.s oiusmaa'. sad rna.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 10. - The
body 81 Francis y. he Lone. the young
clubman Of this city whose rldcrlcss
horse was found la Falrmount park
on Wednesday. was recovered ycsier
day In the schuylklll river The body
was found near n bridge which spans
The river and on which the young club
man was last seen riding his horse. II
IL believed that his mount became un
manageable and that DE Lone was
thrown over the guard rail Into the va.
ter. When the police examined De
Lonc's body his Icwclry aud money
were found Intact.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Briefly
Told FOR Buu 1,adsrs

News OF the Town and ShiaRe bt"hy
Told FOR Buu l'ad'rs
Mrs Couture of Park street Is Ill.
Mrs Frank Gallipo OF Dewey street
is III.
Miss Grace holt returned TO Boston
Saturday.
III. Cole Is In New York on short
business trip.
Miss Lillian Newton has been visit
ing 10 Arlington.
Mrs Jane Potter who Is critically i'll
remains about the same.
Miss Zenoela Royce visited In
SALISBURY over Sunday.
Chas Donnelly OF Albany has been
the guest OF Guy Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs Abraham Levin have
returned from their wedding trip.
James Cullinan OF Arlington has
been spending lew days In town.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Gallipo have re
turned from their wedding trip TO
Nontreal.
Mrs Harry j Beagle OF South
SALISBURY is with her mo. her, Mrs ID.
A. Baldwin.
Mrs j. b. Bingham has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs M. L. Squares
in Arlington.
Edw. Il. Hill, formerly employed nj
W. Il. Hawks livery, has accepted a
position 10 Boston with large surrey
stable.
Miss 4. NJ. Randall OF the local tel
ephone exchange who was called tt
Springfield last week, has returned Il
her duties ut the Office.
Mr. and Mrs WIN o'Donahue OF Mon
treal who have been the guests for
few days OF Mr. and Mrs 7. Daven
port. left this noon for short visit Ia
Albany before returning To their hom'
In Canada.
There was n family gathering Mon
day evening at the home OF y. w
darwood on North street To assis
Henry o. Harwood 10 commemora
ting his 73rd birthday anniversary
An enjoyable supper was served aud
u pleasant social evening passed.
Word was received last evenipI
from Troy that ID. A. Baldwin VIII,
was taken to that city for n serious
operation at the base Of the brain was
not 10 a condition TO be placed undel
the influence Of anaesthetic and u pos
ponemenl OF "a hours was considered
advisable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
70 refund the money 90 10 cent bottle
OF Green's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
II II falls 10 cure your cough or cold.
W also guarantee a ~ cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
Shurtlef Pharmacy J. NJ. Ayres
ID. A. Ward u. A. Quinlan
Bennington.
q. II. Houyhton, A. :. Hathaway,
North Bennington,
&. II. 4 A. u. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY,
O. Il. Adams, Arlington,
u. g. Woodwork. o. y. Adams 4 Co.
East Arlingt on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
IAII.Ip.

All efforts have failed to end bet.
Ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Folsy's Honey and Tar.
II stops the cough, heals the lungs and
prevents serious results from n cold
j. Is. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa. writes;
Last winter had q bad cold on my
luogs and tried VI least half q dozen
advertised cough medicines and had
treatment from two physicians without
getting any benefit. A friend recon.
msnded Foley's Honey and Tar aud
two thirds Of a bottle cured me. con
slider II the greatest cough and lung
medicine In lilo world" Sold by u.
A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there vii BE- an
examination Of persons desiring ~ engage IN
the busrcss of emhalmlng, az The tabufai0rt
arx "a commsnrinf a one o'ciork .. ~.
HENRY u. HUkruN,
Secretary state Board Of Health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
NOTICE.

Agreeably 10 the amended ~ law, 81 thr
Department are hereby notified u meet az thc
Stark Hose Company's rooms, on fflial even
lug. January 18th, 1901. AZ O'Clock Y, ~, W
nominate candidates for chief ana flf.t Ana
Second Assistant Engineers aud 70 TRANSACT
The business named 10 said Bylaws.
J.H KEi.sD
village Jerk.
Bennington. VI. January u. iN5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
ros Caused wreck "a. wabash,

CHICAGO. Jan. i5- Seven persons
were injured. several seriously. when
an outbound train on the Monon rail.
road collldcd Ia n fog with q sleeper on
the rear end of Wabash train NJ one
Hundred and Twelfth street nc mid.
night The accident was caused by the
inability Of the tralnmen 10 discern
signals In the dense fog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
y. ". G. A. nrasen In Canal Zone.

NEW YORK. Jan. H. Sailing on the
steamer Panama for Colon was 4. ~
Mlnear Of the Washington branch of
the Young Mems Christian association
Mr. Mlnear Il going TO the lsihmus to
study the social conditions surrounding
the employees on the canal work and
also TO start Y. NJ. g. A. branch for
Tie cnnal employees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
Lace Curtains, POrtieres an
Couch Covers

Couch Covers. sSc. CSC. 81. Is. $500. $3.50
up to $500 each.
Porieres. $3.50. SITS. $3.50. $500 up to
$1,000 pair.
Muslin. Robinet. Cluny. Brussels. Arabian
Swiss. Irish Point. Duchess. Point dc
Calais and Antique Serim. from 39c to
$500 pair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15

Tho regular meeting oi Bennlul
ton grange will be held wcdncsda
evening. Several neN meni RS Il 20
reviewed, aud after the business NEE
Ing the fjllowlng program will te eal
ried out: Music. Current Events. l.. .
Brooks; Selection, Mrs Slmondl
Question, "liow 10 make fal
mers home happy, Father
standpoint, Mothers standpoint
Daughters standpoint. Sons stand
roint. participated in by Mrs G.
Rec, n. NJ. Dlnham, Miss BessI
Lake aud Charles Thompson; rccltl
ton, Carrie Eugg; music.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-15
JOHN NASH. Bennington, VI.
Special Notice

II you contemplate STUDYING the Violin bc
sure YOU consult Ueo q. Wood ~ New l0fk
Caty pupil Of Lndwig baumanu. suloisi and
teacher Of Telpsie aud Berlin Correct meth
ofs and proper schooling EulTAufe I'll. Ad-
yanced pupils eau cue msiunefshin ~ iafse
orchestra nov holding weekly frhrAfsa.s,
thereby Fetilng the hcnsht ~ double milton
for one price No such opportunity has ever
before been offered Ia Bennington. Mandolin
also taught Address
uEO' q. wOUD. Room savings Bank ndg
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
THE MID SUMMER PLAY SPELL

What with base ball almost every
day. week of Chautauqua. Carnival
at Vail. a teachers institute which
the superintendent assures US is to be
more in the nature of reunion than
a summer school. and the Old Set
tiers Picnic, Denison and Crawford
county will have ample opportunity
for a good time during the dog days.
The harvest will soon be out of the
road and the corn fields are in such
conditions that nothing can be done for
them except to pray that there be no
frost. This will give the farmers of
the county chance for few days off
after the hard work of the spring and
early summer and before the long
task OF corn picking sets in. The
program offers attractions for all.
There is the chance for mental i'm
provement and enjoyment offered by
The Chautauqua and the teachers insti-
tute lectures, the opportunity for a
quiet meeting with old friends at the
old settlers picnic. and fun and excite
ment galore at base ball games and
carnival. 1t is we'll enough to get all
the proper enjoyment one can out of
life and We trust that the people will
take advantage of the attractions off
cred them SO close at home. This is
Denison's first venture in the Chau-
tauaua line and it is to be hoped that
the people will show their apprecia-
ton by splendid support and at
tendance. Should the Chautauqua be
a success it is altogether probable
that it will become a regular feature
of Denison summer life hereafter.
We understand that there will be
camping facilities offered the people
and in nowise can a family take a
better and cheaper summer vacation
than by coming and camping out for
the week. There will be base ball in
the morning and lectures and good
music the rest of the day Make your
plans now to be present at the great
intellectual feast.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
INDEPENDENCE HALL.
Replica at jamestown Exposition of
Building Where Nation Was Born.

"S VISIo NATION was Born.
Ihey won't do it; they won't do"
SAID the Old bell ringer of Independence
hall, Philadelphia, as he waited anx-
1ously to hear that the Continental
congress had passed the Declaration Of
Independence. The minutes and hours
dragged away and the aged patriot
feared that the courage of the dele
gates assembled in the hall beneath,
nm would not lie equal to the occa-
SION. But at last the announcement
that the Declaration had been li,;,.
adopted came. and he joyfully made
haste to ring out the glad tidings.
Ever since that momentous day the
old hall III the famous Quaker City has
held place in the affections of the
American people. 1t is preserved with
great care by the citizens of philadel-
phia. 1t was natural that the common.
wealth of Pennsylvania in erecting u
state building at the jamestown expo
sition should take the venerable struc-
ture where the American nation was
born as model The replica at the
exposition is as good likeness of the
original as could be made. In 1T are
many things of historic interest, and
1t speaks eloquently of the associations
Of the Revolutionary epoch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
BIG CARNIVAL AT VAIL.
Base Ball, Free Shows. and Fine At
fractions Will Draw Great Crowds.

Vail expects to have one of the
glandest Carnivals ever held in west
ern Iowa. on Aug. 20-2l-22. They
already have preparations under head
way. Over five hundred dollars are
already subscribed by our town people
to entertain visitors from out of
town. and furnish free attractions.
Every show is guaranteed to be good,
and clean nothing Objectionable will
be allowed on the grounds. The
committee have booked up to the
present the following shows that
will be free for everybody: Tony
Ryder. with his educated Monkey s..
show that is wonderful. Mccoy and
Mccoy. they do some wonderful tricks
on the slack wire. they also use the
Roman rings. There were three bar
artists here last year that pleased the
visitors greatly. They have been
engaged for this year again. they are
known as the Eugene Trio Company.
they are said to be better this year
than last. They also have secured the
most wonderful trick pianist in the
world. His name is Gardner. he
plays the piano with his nose and with
his ears. He lies fiat on the floor
and renders most beautiful music.
He will play blind folded with his
back to the piano. They tie his feet
and hands and he will play, he will
stand en- his head and play the most
difficult pieces. He is a wonder anc
it will pay every person within {
hundred miles to come and see him
The above shows are only part Of
what can be seen and they are alb
solutely free to everybody. There
will also be game of ball each day
of the Carnival. On the first day
Manning will play the Vail team. O
course Vail will win if it can. Oh
the next two days of the fair Denise,
team will meet the Vail boys in bat
tie array. Vail boys are aware o
the fact that Denison ball team i:
backed by Congressman would b.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
BENSON TRIMMED US UP.
Carroll Herald)

Thursday and Friday of last week
the locals dropped two games to the
Denisonites on the home ground. the
first twelve inning contest and the
latter nine innings. Last week dem
onstrated without doubt that DEM
soG has us bested on the ball diamond,
having won three straight from our
boys.
Carroll fans have no kick to make.
The Denison boys simply outplayed
our team at every point-with the
stick and In the field. The game
Thursday was pretty evenly matched
contest and stood to at the end of
the tenth inning. Both teams scored
twice in the eleventh. and the visitors
broke up the game by scoring again
in the twelfth.
The game Friday afternoon was
surprise to all. for it was supposed
that Carroll would take this game at
least. But the locals proved no match
for the visitors, thus letting them
win the third victory with ease.
Denison went to bat first and made two
scores on an error. single. a two
sacker and walk. Carroll managed
to tie the score on errors and two
base hit by Jeffrey. In the third and
fourth the visitors added three and in
the seventh four more. In the eighth
inning Morgan was substituted for
Haskell in the box and held the vis-
itors down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
A LESSON IN LAW.
Several Things the Philadelphia Drum.
mer Didn't Know.

"Most of Us think We know the law
pretty WELL" said the Philadelphia
drummer, but | had Il little expert
euce to show me that there are sew
eral things in the statute books that
don't know. | was in a New Eng
land town and dropped into barber
shop to get shaved. There was only
one barber, and he didn't look as If he
knew putty. He turned out to be a
pretty good shaver, however, and as
l had had Il drink just before entering
the shop | fell asleep in the chair
slept for half an hour, and when l
awoke he was through with me. The
the chair was my roll of money, next
my watch. next my overcoat, next and
lastly my scarfpin. l went for that
barber for all l was worth, but he
denied robbing me. and his face Wore
a smile. Then got a gait on me and
went to lawyers Office.
'''Can you prove by Il credible wit
ness that you had $50 in cash when
you entered the barber shop? he asked
Il couldn't.
"'Can you prove that your watch
was taken ia the shop instead of be-
ing lost on the stpestY'
II couldn't
"'Are you sure that you had your
pin on as you opened the door to
enterT
81 wasn't.
LAS to your overcoat,' continued the
lawyer, have you a bill of sale of 1t.
or was any one with you when you
bought it? In other words, can you
swear to the ownership in law of any
particular overcoat?'
II couldn't.
Then can do nothing for YOU he
said and l went to second lawyer to
be told the same thing. l had left the
shop without paying for my shave,
and I was even told that the barber
could arrest me for beating him out
of 10 cents and have me fined So.
believe can quote Shakespeare cor
rectly and distinguish between tea and
sugar. but when 1t comes down to the
law l am not In it. It's too kinky."-
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
fine TREAT COMING IS STILL VICTORIOUS
:nison Will Have splend
Chautauqua.
I'LL BEGIN AUGUST 10Th BIG GAMES ARE SCHEDULED
Business Men Guarantee Sale of
Tickets and Secure Great
Attraction,

Denison is to have its first Chau-
tauqua. The program is given else
where and it is fine one. 1t is
identical with the one given at the
successful Chautauqua given recently
at Marshalltown. Governor Hook,
Judge Lindsey. Congressman Bede
are some of the star attractions.
There will be entertainments. concerts
lectures, morning. afternoon and
nigh for six days The cost of the
season tickets is but sl.50. Single
admission will be Is cents each while
the price for Gov. Hoch's and Judge
Llndsey's' lectures will be a trifle
higher. The purchase of season
ticket reduces the cost to NINE
CENTS for each attraction. The
tickets are transferable.
EARLY in the season the business
men considered the Chautauqua propo-
sition, but at that time so large a
guarantee was asked that the matter
was dropped. Last week however.
representative of the Redpath bureau
made very reasonable offer. provid-
ing the assembly be held the week of
August Goth. While the notice was
short and the date for several reasons
an undesirable one, the business men
did not feel that they could afford to
lose such an opportunity. The guar
antee is signed by a number and all
interested are requested to buy tick
cts of them at once. so that the sue
cess of the undertaking may be as
sured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
Samuel Warren's VANITY

The vanity of Samuel Warren, the
author of Ten Thousand Year." In
his early years of authorship at least
was remarkable. and there is story
told of him to the effect that on one
occasion at friends house he had t.
take down to dinner lady whom
he had not met before, and as soon as
they were seated at table asked her II
she had ever heard of Samuel Warren
"Oh, certainly was the reply my
husband prefers Warren's backing TIC
any other. We always use it."-West
minister Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
A PRIVATE DENTIST.
One Luxury This Man Will Have When
He Gets Rich


eff ever get really rich" said the
man with a toothache, 81 shall have a
private dentist. What do l want Of a
private dentist? Well, I'll tell you.
Its bad enough anyway to suffer
from your teeth, but to me this suffer
ing Is made doubly distressing by the
circumstances attendant upon my visit
to the dentists office.
81 arrive there to find the dentist
working away upon the teeth of some
patient in his chair, and that always
sort of disturbs me-to find somebody
else being worked over and cared for
while wait in distress. think am
entitled to all the care and sympathy.
And maybe 1 find somebody else walt
ing, perhaps friend of the person in
the chair, or somebody waiting his
turn, come ahead of time, and that
disturbs me, for like to wait with my
pain in solitude.
But the dentist gets through with
the patient in the chair on time for me,
and l take my place under his hands.
And / don't doubt that l get his con-
centrated and complete attention and
skill while he is operating upon me.
but can't get away from the idea that
he is working as rapidly as he can So
as to be ready for the next patient.
"And then, with all my pain, can't
forget either that person in the waiting
room waiting his turn after me, and
waiting without particle of sympa-
thy for me, and, in fact, rather lmpa-
tient of my presence and thinking of
himself alone This is rather wounding
to my self esteem.
'.In fact, however l regard it, visit
to the dentists Office is always a Jar
ring experience. My dentist is man
Of the highest professional skill, and
as said, | am sure l get his best care,
but still all these familiar things that
have mentioned to you jar me, and
I would avoid them all If l could. So
| when | get real rich | shall certainly
| have private dentist. Washington
POST