davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
Notice to Our Customers

We are pleased to announce that Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by
the National Pure Food and DRUG law
as it contains no opiates or other harm
full drugs. and we recommend II as a
safe remedy for children and adults
Quinlans Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
A Caro-.

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on q 80
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup Of Tar II 1t falls to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee Q
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Hyde's Drug Store c. H. Houghton
j. M. Ayres, A. g.. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store
G. r. and A. B. Hawkins
d. A. Ward, O. e ..dams;
B A. Quinlan. e. G. Woodwork,
W. L. Gokay, o e. Adams 4 Co
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
A Warm Allusion.

do you see that man across the
street,"
Yes: who is he?"
THE greatest fellow for giving you
hot air you ever came across"
"Oh. buffer"
Not at all. He is at the head Of a
big heating company"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTY-TIvE YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. j sO0THES
the CHILD, S0frENs the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND collie and 10 the best remedy for DIAR-
RHEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take other kind Twenty-Five cents bottle. Guar
sneed under the FOOD and Drugs Act June h 1904 sca
Number 1895. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-31
Take Hoods
Sars aparilIa

create an appetite and give you strength.
Liquid, or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-09-17

life. There is no spontaneous good
ness. We lift our eyes unto the life
giver, the Joy producer-unto the
Saviour of the soul.
Now. what all the worlds a seek
ing is life-more life. Growth? 1t
is question Of vital force Health?
1t is the overflowing, outbreaking vi
tality Of the body. Death? 1t ap-
proaches when there is not life
enough to take up the bread and
meat and turn 1t into rich red blood.
A little life means little work can be
done. "A little mind means that a
few books will suffice. A small ma
ture means that it needs only two or
three friends A great. royal, divine,
universal soul, pulsating, glowing
and throbbing with life. means vi
talized intellect. This is an intellec-
tuaI law. We speak Of some young
people as having hungry minds. The
young scholar devours facts. CONVEX
sation. the statements of books, and
friends. He vitalizes everything he
touches The events go into his in
tellect in the morning as raw mate
rial, rags and wood pulp. The
knowledge comes out of his intellect
at night in the form Of literature. He
UdS d tltd1lLSu DO0SSSSSS
life. creative. If he is a poet. give
ers. and he will extract their mes.
sages. Witness the way Schiller di.
gested the books of Goethe. Witness
Millet's mastery of the old teachers.
Witness Mozart's swift progress in
music. No imitators these men.
Every page is stamped with individ-
uality. What is the secret Of their
success? Plainly, fulness OF life.
Without this abundant life all strug-
gle is failure This one youth has no
gift with the brush; he may break
his heart, but he will die paint
grinder. Another tolls over his
rhymes, but the inspiration will not
come. The advocate stumbles on.
seeking after the necessary word, ii
haply he may find the idea. And
each in turn ends the struggle in de-
spair. What does he need? Life.
More life for the intellect, as writer;
more life for the Imagination as art
list; more life and passion as reform
er and orator, more life as saint.
Men need moral talent for prayer,
spiritual genius for purity and peace.
/. For all talent is4a gift and unique
supremacy is an endowment from
| God. The unseen Father ordains the
parents to hand forward their gifts
| np to the children. Remember that
| Christ has come to give life and to
give it abundantly.
| In these college commencement
days our illustrations should come
from the realm OF education. Here
and now we recall Matthew Arnold s
definition of culture Familiarity
| with the best that has been done, OF
| thought or said. And to this senti-
ment let us add his other word:
There is a power in the universe
not ourselves, that makes for right
eousness." What is culture for the
scholar? There is something in the
books of great men-in the sage who
thinks for us, the poet who signs fol
us, the orator who pleads for us, the
hero who dies for us and that wisdom
beyond ourselves comes in. floods the
scholars soul and transforms him
And there is a physical power in the
lworld. not ourselves. and that We in
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-09-17
THE PULPIT.
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON 81
REV. DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.
Theme: The Enrichment of Life.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-For the last time
until the fall the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor of Plymouth
Church, preached Sunday morning.
His subject was The Enrichment OF
Life" The text was from John 9:
10: i have come that you may have
lie, and that you may have it more
abundantly."
The time was when scientists be-
,leved that life was spontaneous. II
forty years since Huxley published
MS article on the Bathybius. The
scientist held that there was gela-
anous substance in the bottom OF
deep sea along the heat line of the
equator. This sheet of living matter
taVeioping the cart. held the protO.
Is plssn that was the germ of all living
'nlngs that creep Or walk Or fly. The
union OF the earth and the deep sea
wafer and the tropic heat brought
,9 ,vrta the Substance that mothered all
me- Inc theory was so novel that
me Challenger was fitted out for deep
I'D ssa dredging. But the expedition
.ttought the keenest disappointment
lne scientist. The Investigators
.s %uao White sand at the bottom OF
@ VIC troplc seas, and the Bathybius 6
TSnle as mythical as the Trojan ho3se.
unea scientists set Themselves about
ne ne TASK OF producing life by chemical
msans: 10 make sure there were no
Smost.eSistlng Sot germs they boiled the
fSo fSer, roasted the earth, and cleaned
e IN alf and then sealed all three Up
ho,! tais' which they kept at blood
tsoo, tas, IN the hope of developing spc11.
m.t. mate.ousiy living germs Of an order no
ha'.ef ha now low. For twenty years
hs eAperlments were continued, with
hs. h result ,ss that all scientists agree
Ins rs slie comes only from pre-exist-
ms ~ llle. If you want the living shock
ny so, III, YOU must begin with the liv.
snn S seed ' thrust into the ground. II
mus. want the fig or the grape, you
bahat,. bt ilho the root or cutting. The
shn s NE comes from the moth 81
eomo liFes before it. Even character
lmnoss.l rom contact. Goodness is ar
M .d'on and salvation an exotic
ness nan can will himself into gentle
DrasoaA - profane man in his child ::
ionnnnce can set a watch upon hi:
suss "s' ~ ont planting lid on Vesu
nean upeS not put out the subterra
bis bst y nFes. The man may restrain
hot Ia1Ie1 mi,1 OF the enemy, but he csn
treo%a' %''l hlmself into loving the false
rba a,Ne VINO stabbed him in the back
rive IhUlnSa h,.4 man compels himself TX
sositu'' uut dod alone can stir the gen
by mat makes giving a suprer1,
s is,,, Jairus' daughter cannot bit
her piroa W nve; Christ standing abov'
Ae 1tnGS lin;1 ll1e for death. If you hav,
Tie roo4 pant. the vital spark II
l1st III, lend it life. And If vo, a have 1T. ~
that i JnFist In the heart the sou
Of falsahe@a Ie@a IN selfishness or dishono
astica ad can live unto sympathy
-H0 love. Christ came to Civ
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-09-17

s
"I'll be happy again. Alec, when
hear my boys voice. | don't want the
roses in my checks again. don't
want to ride. want to go to his grave
where find peace and comfort.
Trent Strengthened, and cold light
came into his eyes.
"You find neither peace nor COM
fort there, Aileen, for if you did you
would want to share them. Instead,
you shut yourself away from me. To
you the boy is dead; to me he is alive.
I am going down through Che woods
that he loved, down by the brook
where he played, and shall hear his
pretty laugh, and"
@Stop!" Aileen's eyes flashed at her
husband
ut is sacrilege for you to speak OF
him like that--Ge-and enjoy your
! self!''
Trent's face whitened. Then a slow
smile came to his mouth.
You have not been good tome since
the boy came, Aileen," he said, land
since he went you have been cruel.o
He turned on his heel and was gone.
Aileen climbed slowly up tie stairs
to her room. Every movement seemed
an effort.
Her maid was waiting for her. Al
leen slipped from her house gown and
into the long black frock held for her.
She felt the heavy veil droop from her
hat with weight that before she had
cot noticed. She took up a glove and
pulled it on.
And then through the window she
saw Alec. He was on his horse; he
was cantering down the drive; he was
at the gate, and the horse had SHE'D
at a bit of paper on the grass. Then
they had disappeared behind the
trees.
You have not been good to me since
the boy came" That was unjust of
Alec. How had she been bad? She
had been devoted to the child, and so
had he at first. They had not been
out much together, but that was be-
cause she would trust no one to take
the boy out except she was there.
They had not been much together il,e
the house, either, but that was be-
cause Alec must not smoke in the nur-
series. And how had she been cruel
since he died? Alec was cruel. He
had left her time after time alone to
suffer alone; had said he must get out
OF the house. Only just now he had
let the bird sing; had said he must
be happy
Here is the other glove" The maid
tried not to speak impatiently. She
was used to waiting while her mis-
tress stared from the window.
Aileen took the glove mechanical
| ly.
Thank you" she said
She turned to her mirror, adjusted
her hat. saw a sad white face, with
wide sorrowful eyes, dropping
mouth and hair strained back unbe-
ccmingly
Mr. Trent is all right today?''
Aileen turned frowningly on the
maid
] What do you mean?'
l mean-I only meant-had he got
ten over his lameness-from the fall?"
Ailean stared at her.
He is perfectly WE'LL" she said.
What fall?" she added to herself
Then she remembered his horse at
the gate. Was that the same horse?
She had meant to ask him to sell that
creature. Before the boy died there
had been talk one day of Alec's being
thrown. But he had made light OF
/ it.
Mr.. Trent Is careless rider" she
found herself saying, "but he has new
er been seriously hurt"
"oh! no, madam. It was only that
Peter says Bullfnch hates the woods.
Mr.. Trent always goes that way"
The horse had SHE'D. Alec was a
careless rider. Aileen buttoned the
] second glove.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-09-17

A literary exchange says there IS
a fortune for an author in one pop
ular novel. That's true; but they
won't stop there. laments the Pitts
burg Dispatch. They are al after
enough to enable them to live when
their books die.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-09-17
HIS ONLY EXCUSE FOR OPENING

IT.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak: "John, you
yawned twice whine we were calling
on that lady,
Mr.. Crimsonbeak: "Well, dear, yon
didn't expect me to keep my mouth
closed all the time, did you ?"-Yon-
kers Statesman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
BRYAN HIMSELF AGAIN.
breaches Economic Adsurdities In
Same Old Way

Mr.. Bryan. who started out very con
servativcly AT the opening of the cam
paign, resolving evidently to get the
confidence of certain editors and bust
ness men who could not stand his
aforetimc radicaIiSm. has broken
through the traces and given M irving
to be good His speech on the trusts
at indianapolis puts him back in his
old position of advocating the destruc-
ton of anything that does not meet
his views without regard to method or
consequences
As usual he is not specific as to
what means should be employed to
carry out his designs. He simply in a
general way wants to destroy the 50
called trusts. both large ana small re
gardleSs of the consequences to others
engaged in similar business or of the
consuming public He tells us one day
that the American people should he al
lowed to purchase whore they can buy
the cheapest. and another day he tolls
us that the money from the pockets of
tie people is flowing into the Golfers of
the trusts. If the latter lee truc it must
he because the people are buying
whore they buy the cheapest. aud if
the trust made goods are the cheaucSt
then they serve the consumer rather
than iniurc him.
Mr.. Bryan simply does not know
what a trust is Mr. Bryan docs not
know how to handle financial prob
lens, industrial problems or even po-
litical problems. We have on our stat
ute books today laws providing for the
machinery To punish any illcgitim@.c
business and to remedy any incquaIi-
ties or injustice Mr.. Bryan has nos put
forth any views showing how to i'm
prove present methods
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
FAIRNESS Of TAFT.
SCrupulouS In His Desire TO Rem
der Exact Justice.
RAVENS OF C0U7TS MARTIAL


Npp' I'VE O'SsPPr0"e
F'hc'Hes OF m'''tary tribunals Cn;l
he Ftad Carefully Read the EvI-
dence-A Case In Point.
WI. INSTRUMENTATION.
NJ. ''''' VI N'' "a
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
Mr.. GOMPERS REBUKED
BY TYPOGRAPHERS' CHIEF
Norman E. McPhah Declares Union
labor's Vote Cannot Be delivered"
by Any Man or Set of Men.

THE vote Of organized labor as
body will not. should not and cannot
be delivered to any party or by any
man or set of men, This is the dec
laration Of Norman E. McPhai, presi
dent of the Typographical union, in
letter to Willis L. Moore, chief of the
United States weather bureau. Thu
another voice is added to the RISING
protest Of union labor against the at
tempt of MIR. Gompers to deliver" the
vote of free American citizens.
President McPhaiI's letter is as fol
lows:
Dear Mr.. Moore-Your letter Ct
Sept. p has just been received and
read by me, as have today returned
from a tour of some Of our New Eng
land cities for our organization.
'In reply to the question you as
me, | will state that in my opinion the
vote Of organized labor in this cour-
try as a body will not and cannot BE-
delivered to any one party by any one
man or set of men. To allow such
thing would be suicidal to the labor
movement Of the country
"Nlembers of labor unions. as Cit
zcns, have the right and should care
fully consider tn, platforms and prom
ises of the different political parties
and should vote as they believe the
broadest and best interests of our
country lie.
There can be no objection to this
from any source, and it is sor7 ething
which every citizen should do. To
claim that any man or set of men. as
has been oiSzoned forth in the news
papers, will deliver the vote of oroan-
Ized labor to any party is absurd as
it is an impossibiity. Sincerely yours,
"NORMAN E. M'PHAIl."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
Tiff AID COLOR LINE
Hone In Philippines While He Was
GO.2fn0T.
TPE}TED NATIVES As EQUALS


''''P'''0s "e'0o''-| 70 ms 'SDIe ana
10 Ither SOCIAL THHotons-H'ch ana
Poor Alike Were the CoJects OF MS
Soiicitude.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
The WORK Of CQHGRESS.
Many Important Measures Enacted by
the Majority.

The Fifty-nfuth and Sixtieth con
crosses VIII 20 down in history rs rec
ord breakers because of the large num-
Der Of important measures enacted.
measures having directly 10 do with
the great business interests of the
country and standing between the pro-
pie and corporate greed and oDr,rpS-
sion. The Firty-uiuth congress o9eaed
a new era i'm American LEGISLATION. giv-
ing emphasis TO tho fact that the con
Siiutiun is amply sufficient for all the
needs of the people. safeguarding III ,ir-
interests ami furnishing them amtt
means Of protection. The Fifty-ni..i.y
congress was q Republican cc4gre :,
and all the great measures enacted by
il were Republican measures. origindt-
i'm" with tie Republicans and passed
by Republican votes
There is stu much to be done to per
feet the work begun by the Fifty-uinth
congress. Experience has demonstrate
Ell that Democratic congress cannot
be depended upon TO work out any
great system of reform. No reform
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
Methodists lndorse the Candi-
dacy of William H. Taft.

, An un,narifoI o,,.o,.,, 90
William II T,f, q. ,.o.fIo,,
. riaI r,ndid,tn v,. ~iron h,. l,,
Rnv L,u,n. rnnto II u ,,...,.
- of tbnlI,.bo,Ii., L,,,i....a,..,I ,t,,.,,.I.
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, in Nc,v Yo,.I. b,ri,,, L.,,,
rrasidfnc oIlor ,,d a,,,,:.'1
, In,din. n,bf,.
NO man has ,n,l.or so o,,.
, nnstIv IN r,,.or of tI,,, ,,,o.,t ,,.a,I-
mar Christian, ui..ions ,ra 10
inc in III. phirir,iro. j., ,,hi,,
and in Tho o,.ian+ oororoI,,. -.
, Mr. T,rt" .,id NJ r,o,a ..I,
an address ~ Yolo r,i,.or.i+,. !,
, amnb.,.fz.d tb,t ido., ,,,..tf,,,,.,.
IL and on ,o,.or.I oih,,. o,,,
sfnn. bc su,l.o ou,l,r.i,,.,i.,,1,.
Of tho gond hoir. dana ~, 49,,
grnssivn christian ar,r.oIi,,,if.1,
in tho dffforont .o,rn+n;a. u,,i.l,
no visited I, .oo,,.. ;, ma ,I.t
M o,.,uu,Ii,.,I ,,b,i.+i,,, .i',,,I,
. b.si,at. :, .unr,rt 1rl,o nae,
TTa /. inst =. Li,, md I,ro.l :,
his roJfoion. ido,. nc no +, ~ NJ,
nb,.yi,.,I nrororti,n. 10 ,,I.o
trnsfnd to do what !, f,i,. and
riab,. with an doro,,iu,tinn.
81 nm cop,fn.nd thot u.h,r
Iudua Taft b,s .,id an roIioiors
m,ttnrs was NOT I'm. .,oIiti.aI ~
re,r He has pon. nfth.r onI
thitbo, l,ina 10 ,,.'',.,- t.r,,,'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
REV. FRANCIS BURGETTE
SHORT EXTOLS Mr.. TAFT.

1t is striking that no one has
yet declared that Bryan is wise
statesman. Those who are most
anxious for his success do not
urge especial fitness. but rather
that he may AT last have found
an issue that the people will not
rcpudiate at the polls. TO return
to power is the main thing of
the democratic party. no mat
ter if it floats into office on
Bryan bubbles or on any other
conceivable NrcteXt
In pronounced contrast is the
estimate that is universally eX-
pressed on Taft'S equipment for
the presidency. Irrespective Of
party. all attest to his mastery
of affairs and wonderful admin
istratiyc ability. The clergy are
equally nUtNpoken. Among those
who called upon Mr. Taft at Gin
cinnati during the week was the
Rev. Francis BurGcttc Short.
pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Salt Lake
city Discussing politics. Mr..
Short said:
"Judg" Taft is eminently fitted
in character and practice to o..
sr,f..- 49,. I..,i..... Ir. e.; Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
BRYAN AT TREASURY HELM.
How Would Business Men Regard
Secretary Chosen by Him?

How would the financial community
like to face a panic under a BRYAN
secretary of the treasury? This QucS-
ton goes to the heart of the degree Of
confidence which could be placed in
Bryan administration. Even if we had
new Bryan. Sobercd by the RESPONSE
hiity Of his office. would business men
feel the assurance of prompt energetic
and intelligent action to protect the
public faith ami save the money mar
Ect from disturbance which would be
looked for under secretary of the
treasury named by Mr. Taft? business
men are likely to ponder this seriously
between now ana November
1t IS not necessary to assume that
Mr. Bryan still favorS opening the
minis to the free coinage of silver to
raise a grave doubt as to his attitude
on all questions affecting the mantr-
nance of the financial fabric of the
country. Up to the convention of 1904
he would not even agree to an express
sion of opinion that the silver question
had been Sidctrackcd by the great out
put of gold, and his present aSSoca-
tionS and surroundings arc such that
II IS doubtful If he could max" any sin
cere declaration which would 90 far to
establish confidence in his financial
sanity. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-22
LABOR LEGISLATION.
Republican Party Aims to Conserve In
terests of All the People.

Various injunction bills were consid-
cred in committee during both sessions
of the F!fty-ninth and first session of
the SiXtieth congresses. During the
first session of the Fifty-nnth con
gress several bills were before the
Judiciary committee. and hearings
were accorded and considered. II was
found, however, that the labor inter
eStS of the country could not agree
upon any enc bill and that different
labor leaders were opposed to one or
the other bills under consideration
Again, during the first session Of the
SiXticth congress the judiciary com
mittec of the house gave more time
and attention to the various bills pre-
sented. but il was found that no bill
could he introduced that would he sat
isfactory TO all the labor interests and
no bill upon which all members Of con
greSS could agree. This SO called anti
injunction legislation is by no means
partisan matter and SO far neither
Democrats nor Republicans have been
ahI" 10 agree among themselves to
h!!I that WnHld seem to satisfy all con
crrned. There is no doubt. however.
that in the near future some hilI will
be enacted into law. and when It is 1t
will he found that it will provide pro
lection for not only labor and capital.
but for the public as we'll First it
must he constitutional. ana then IT
must be OF such a nature that it Will
not lead 70 disorder and riot. but viii
conserve the best interests Of the peo
pic At iar@o and not he drawn in the
Interest Of oithor capital or labor, but
for the good aud protection Of al.