davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
eIn,nle Menn III Oueen.

Oueen Alexandra. who Is retaining
her beauty maryelOusly. makes her
daily menu something like this Be
fore rising she eats few thin slices
Of brown bread spread with unsaited
butter. Her II o'clock breakfast con
sists OF fruit, a couple Of coddled eggs
and dry biscuits, A little delicate FISH
or chicken. salad and fruit comprises
her luncheon. With her -four O'Clock
glass Of milk she eats couple Of
honey cakes. She never eats the
heavy elaborate dinner served to the
rest of the family Instead, she has
little private dishes of tiny French
oysters grilled on toast, stewed Gel
cry and a green salad dressed only
with oil and salt She never eats any
more elaborate sweet than apple baked
with honey. When at Sandringham
she makes butter In her own churn IN
the dairy every day, and then has a
luncheon OF whole wheat bread and
buttermilk. which she says. is a meal
fit for the goddess and the most
wholesome any pre- ty woman can eat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
ArmIna safes wIth Deadly eases.

A chemical company has devised a
grenade or glass receptacle, filed with
a chemical compound. as a means Of
making it impossible for safeblowers
to rob a safe after breaking It open.
1t is an MISUNDERSTANDING article,
about two inches in diameter and five
inches long. Inside of the exterior
tube are seven smaller ones. ach
filed with a different chemical. hen
the door Of the safe is blown the
safe is Jared heavily, the grenade ex-
plodes and the air is filled with the
deadly fumes. It is claimed that these
fumes, which, so far as effect is con
cerned, are not unlike the gases from
the deadly Chinese stink pots. are
powerful enough to make breathing
impossible and to force all persons
near the safe to retreat or be almost
instantly suffocated.
The grenades are made with a last.
ing effect OF from six to ten hours. de-
pending upon the size, and are placed
Just back Of the locking mechanism OF
the safe doors.-Popular Mechanics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
hadIey Points Out pann.r

President Hadley OF Yale writes:
I'm the year 1889 the whole French
people was in state of political ex.
element They seized eagerly upon
everything sensational. A young jour.
nalist named Camille Desmoullns
shared this feeling and took advan.
tage OF II. He wrote series of ar
ticles called Lamp Post Talks to the
People Of Paris in which he urged
that anybody who was not friend OF
the people ought to be taken to the
nearest lamp post and hanged. He
was not himself bloodthirsty man.
He chose his title chiefly because II
sounded so picturesque After a time
he saw that they were executing a
great many innocent men and women.
and began to tell men so. Then they
said that he was not a friend OF the
people any longer. and hanged him.
This story has moral for US in Amer
lea to-day II shows the dangers that
come to people which reads newspa.
pers for the sake Of excitement. in.
stead Of for the sake of information.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24

1T was the constant gestuung q
that fellow at the other END Of the
wire that made it so internally hard to
catch what he said, growled the mah
who had been wrestling with the telS-
phone.
How in the world could you tell he
was making gestures?" asked the in
credulous listener.
by the ierky way the words came
over the wire. Many people get SO
excited when telephoning that they
gesture as frandcally as If they were
talking to a man face to face. Their
bouncing around and saving the air
breaks the voice and the sentences
come over the wire in fragments.
have talked with so many people who.
/ learned later were dancing a jig at
the other end of the wire that | al
ways can tell when that gesucuiatins
is going on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
Feather Cake.

Seven eggs. save whites for icing;
ih cups sugar, three cups flour, one
cup water, one-fourth cup chocolate,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder. one
tablespoon butter, one teaspoon Of all.
spices, ground cinnamon, ground nut
meg, ground cloves and allspice, one
teaspoon extract vanilla. Mix first but.
ter and sugar, then yolks, then add
chocolate and spices, then the -four.
then the well.beaten whites OF four
eggs, then extract OF vanilla. This
makes a threelayer cake. Put together
with boiled icing and chopped walnuts.
One cup sugar, one half-oup water, one
half teaspoonful OF vanilla Boil until
II threads. Beat two eggs thoroughly
and add icing while beating we'll; thea
put nuts on layers over icing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
COOKED c4AFmo DISH.
Planned Oysters a Delicious and Most
Popular Dish.

For an easy and delicious way TO
cook oysters in the chatting dish
brown two tablespoonfuls Of butter
until a clear, dark color
Drain and carefully free from shells
pint of fat, fresh oysters, ard add
to the Drowned butter; cook until the
edges Of the oysters curl and serve
at once on pieces OF toast which have
been prepared in the kitchen
Butter the toast and season the
oysters with cayenne pepper and salt
it necessary.
A pleasant variety is given to these
oysters by sometimes adding a wine
glass of sherry just as they are served
Again, Parmesan cheese may be sprin
Killed. over the toast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
OLDEST VETERAN DEAD
Joseph St. Peter Who Enlisted When
so and Danced JIG at IS


Rutland, Dec. 24-Joseph ST. Peter,
the oldest survivor Of the Civil War
diving in Vermont, died at his home
here yesterday afternoon of senile de-
bility, aged 96 years and nine months.
He was one of q survivors Of the 18th
regiment who attended a reunion here
in February, 1907, and although then
nearing his 95th birthday he danced
a jig for the entertainment Of his com
rades
Mr.. St. Peter was a native of France
and passed his young manhood in the
Canadian lumber camps and had lived
in Rutland for IS years He enlisted
in Company d, 1th Vermont volun-
teers. after he had reached the half
century mark and served four years,
mostly under General Butler. He had
a narrow escape at Baton Rouge, a
bullet passing through his hat and
clipping OFF a lock of hair.
He was the last of a family OF six
children and was father of II children
ak OF whom survive him. He was
married the second time two years
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24

The addition Of a mirror to The Goa
ter Of the table is a luxury which al
most every one can afford The small
est dish Of pansies or any other flow
ers will be thousandfold more at
tracti1e if placed ON the mirror which
will reflect t. Sprlgs of fine leaves
or ferns look cool and dainty if placed
on the mirror 5 fern In a little dish
of china on silver should be placed on
The mirror IN ,he center Of the table
cloth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
FOUND ICE WASN'T SAFE
shoreham Man Lost 5000 Horses and
Nearly Drowned Himself

Middlebury, Dec. 24.-Fred Goyette
of Shoreham narrowly escaped drown
ing while attempting TO drive across
the lake Tuesday afternoon He start
ed on the ice at Larrabee's point and
was bound for Ticonderoga with load
of Christmas poultry. When about 4
third of the way over the ice gave way
and the whole outfit was plunged into
the icy water. Mr. Goyette managl d
to save himself but In spite Of desper.
ate efforts TO rescue his team. the
horses were drowned and the poultry
froze to death. The horses cost Mr.
Goyette $500 last summer and as he is
a poor man. his loss Is heavy one
Shortly before this accident team
owned by former Sheriff Kent W. Mer
rift OF Shoreham crossed the ice on
the same track and very nearly broke
through IN the same spot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readsrs

Briefly for Buoy Readers
Cedric Sibley is home from U. V. NJ.
for the holidays.
Mrs. w. b. Walker CT Pleasant ST.,
left Wednesday for a short visit in
Manchester
Miss Mildred Brown of South Branch
street is confined to the house with
jaundice fever
Timothy Evans of New York is here
to attend the funeral OF his mo her,
Mrs John H. Evans.
Peter Mcmahon of the American
House viii spend Christmas at his
home in Valley Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perry of Dew
ey street have gone to Watervliet to
spend Christmas with relatives
James Mclaughlin of New York is
spending the holidays with, his sister.
Miss Bridget Mclaughlin Of Main ST.
Harry White of Grandview street.
travelling salesman for Bottum d Tor.
rance, is home to spend the holidays.
Mrs. George Kelley and family of Al
bany are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roche of Jefferson aven-
ne.
Road Commissioner John Scully of
the west part Of the town is confined
to the house by an attack of rheuma-
tisp.
The Williams College hockey team
was defeated by the Princeton team at
New York last evening by score of
to 2.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mackay and fam.
lily of Blackinton, Mass, are guests
over Christmas of b. A. Quinlan and
family,
Loren c. Davis of Main street who
has been suffering from broken
shoulder for several days is improving
rapidly.
Matthew Mahar Jr,, of st. Mlohaeis
college at Winoosh is spending the
Christmas vacation at his home On
Mill street.
A. Barron Fitzgerald, a student in
the University of Vermont medical
college, is home to spend the Christ
mas vacation.
Joseph Hackett a student at st. Mi
chaels college in Winooski. is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hackett
Of North street
Rev. c. r. Provost and Rev. a. J
Barron who went to New York Tues
day to accompany the remains OF The
| late Bishop Michaud from that city
have returned home
Frederick A. Burt, a professor in tn,
| science department of Juniata college
in Pennsylvania is spending the Chris
mas vacation with his mother Mrs
Lucy Burt of Union street.
Griswold has large force of spccia
clerks to accommodate his patrons
during the rush this afternoon aud ev'
ming Lynn White, Joseph Brann, I'd
ma Russum and Richard Maurer ar
| among the number.
Work had to be suspended in thl
Holden Leonard & Co.'S mil at o.
clock this morning on account of
break In the engine room Operation
will probably not be resumed unit
Monday morning.
About 60 couples were IN attendance
at the Christmas session OF the yriyat,
dancing class in Foresters hall Wed
nesday evening and one OF the mos
delightful evenings of the season wa
enjoyed Parties were present fror
Hoosck, Troy, and Pownal Colo
smiths orchestra. assisted by two rlu
sicians from Troy was In attendance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. belong are
spending Christmas in Troy.
Miss Agnes Green, daughter OF Mrs.
Eugene Green of North Bennington
is i'll Of diphtheria at the Samaritan
hospital in Troy. She is recovering
slowly and her physicians thinks she
will be able to sit up in a few days II
she continues TO improve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
To Clean Bath,ubs.

To clean bathtubs. washbowls. and
white sinks. use benzine or gasoline,
saturate a rag and rub all over. and
then rub dry with another cloth: II
they are dirty, repeat This viii save
labor and also the porcelain on the
tubs and sinks; keep benzlne in a
glass jar and keep away from fire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
HAD NOT ALL THE KNOWLEDGE.
Simple Word with Which the Elder
SqueIehed the Younger NJ. D.

A becoming modesty is a desirable
aid to advancement in any profession
In a small town in Maine there lived
brusque old doctor, who, for all his
eccentricity, was a learned and skill
full man. For many years he had
been the sole doctor in town, but one
day there came a rival in the shape
Of young graduate. The young M.
d. did not pay his respects to his
senior, and the old doctor in turn com
pletely ignored the fledghng One day,
however, the two were brought to-
gether at a consultation, and the young
NJ. ID. thereupon essayed to squelch
the old NJ. d, with the preponderosity
OF his knowledge. He ratified off Latin
terms and French and German
phrases, while the old doctor listened
as If quite overqwed Yes" he unused,
meditatively, that's so, that's so. But
what do you think of a cataplasm for
this case?" "A-a-what?" calculated
the new doctor. completely dumfound-
ed. "A cataplasm," repeated the old
doctor. We'll" stammered the other,
Il am not familiar with that mode
OF treatment, although | have seen
It advertised It's something new,
isn't it?" "Oh, no." was the quiet re-
ply. "a cataplasm means simply a
poultice 1t always has meant a poul-
tIce and probably always will" It is
needless to say that the young doctor
straightway subsidized
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24
RECEIVE BISHOPS BODY
silent Escort Of 500 Meets Train at
Burlington

Burlington, Dec PA crowd OF
over 500 people belonging to the con.
gregatons of st, Mary's cathedral and
st. Josephs church met last night the
$3.50 o'clock train on which the body Of
Rt Rev. John s. Michaul arrived from
New York. and formed silent escort
to the body. as Il was takcn through
the streets al 1urllnru'h to the Fanny
Allen liuppiial
The bells of the cathedral and OF the
church were tolled during the progress
of the procession through the streets
OF this city. The body was accompan'
led from Now York to this city by
Rev. p. J. Barrett, Rev. w. a. Plamon'
don and Or. ID. A. Shea, all of this
city Fr. Plamondon and DR. shea we're
with Bishop Michaud In France and &C
companled him on his return voyage.
The body viii lie In state IN me
room formerly occupied by Bishop MI
chaud at the Fanny Allen hospital
where he was a patient, until It's re.
moval to the cathedral after the Christ
mas festivities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24

Better use Gold Medal Flour. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-24

"NIat are Nh Sc noiches IN your
I'm .a the Girt who was yisi-
lg Ire ranch.
"Thay sem mon. replied Gao
Gus sim, who thought they vuz
merter rhau | WIZ.
aA good idea. ~ have I. not~~ my
nrr o candle
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Edward See and daughter,
Grace, Of Georgetown, are the guests
Of Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward oakes and
children have been visiting relatives
at Georgetown this week.
Miss Annie Townsend, who has been
spending the winter with friends at
Georgetown, has returned home.
Miss Maggie Morgan Of Dover, has
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Evan r. Lewis. Of Dover, Is
visiting her daughter in this city.
William Shorts has returned to his
home at Little Creek after spending
several days here.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Buclxson have
returned to Little Creek after SPEND
ing the winter here.
William Cannon and Leon Cannon.
Of BridReville, were visitors in this
city yesterday.
Miss Florence Mouslev has returned
home from weeks visit to relatives
in Philadelphia.
Among the graduates of the Penn
sylvania hospital Training School for
Nurses, who received their diplomas
Thursday evening, was Miss Helen c.
Carter, Of this city. She will register
in Trenton. N. ].
Miss Dora Klsiner IS spending sew
eral days at her home at Fulton.
Earl r. Kirk. of Nottingham. visit
ed Wilmington friends this week.
Mrs. z. H. Kirk has returned to
Nottingham after an extended visit to
friends IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph d. Stevenson
and children have been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steven
son, Of Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsay Of Low.
er Oxford. spent the weekend with
friends here.
Misses BERTHE and Della Anderson
Of Barnsley, have been visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. M. V. Ford. of Smyrna, hai
been spending a week in this cit,
and Philadelphia
Miss Ethel Knight. CT this city, &
visiting Miss Lillian Hewlett, of Clay
ton.
Mics Elizabeth smithcrs. Of Smyrna
has been the geust Of Miss Margare
Lank
Mrs. Mary e. voshen. Of Smyrna. /
visiting friends
william t. Green and William
Green, Jr.. Of Nassau. Del. have re
turned home after spending a wee
with MS Clara H. Dockerty, daughte
Of Mr.. Green. at No. 21s West Twenty
second street.
Mrs. Smith Rettew, of Philadelphia
Is visiting her son. j. Arthur RetteN
of No. Ills West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
TO TALK OF
E CHILD LIFE

In Grace Church tomorrow morning,
the Rev. Dr. H. W. Kellogg will preach on
the subject, ''The Child in the Midst
The Test of Manhood and Civilization" 1t
win treat of child life in all its phases
and promises to be full of interest In the
evening DR.. Kellogg viii preach on the
: subject, "A Reason for Heavens JOY"
The monthly song service Of the church
.choir will also be held in the evening. The
Following is the musical program for the
day: Morning-Anthem after prayer,
choir; Babylon" Watson; offertory solo,
.I.ead Kindly Light" Shepherd, Miss
Simmons
Evening Opening anthem, choir 'The
Lord is My Rock" Woodman; anthem
after prayer choir, "If Ye Love Me"
l'Gabriel. soloist, Mr.. Simpson. Anthem
latter scripture, choir, MY Shepherd is
! The Living God" w. c. King. soloist. Mr.
''aaynes; offertory solo, Jesus. Lord
'r5esus," Gounod. Miss Edmond; anthem
Natter sermon, choir. "Rock Of Ages"
Dudley Buck.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
Given a Surprise.


Mrs. John Thompson was agreeabiY
surprised Thursday evening at her
home, No. 71s Jefferson street. whdn
a number Of her friends and relatives
called on her. The evening was spent
IN a pleasant inannar. RefreshFnentb
were served. Among those pEesenk
were; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geigta
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Rrigss. Mrs. EhA
Marvel, Mrs. James Smith. Mra
George Sullivan, Mrs Mary Thomp-
son. Mrs. Laura Econ. Mrs. Rachel
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark.
Mrs. Carrie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs
William Temple. Mrs Mary McCafeEtb,
Misses Edna Clark. Anna Sullivan.
Josephine Sullivan. Ethel and Katie
Hink. Edith Briggs. Martha Thoinp-
son, Lizzie Popp. Halle Meginns. An
ma, Laura. and Jennie Marvel. John
Thompson, James Thompson, Mary and
Carrie Smith, Fred Clark. Lizzie
Brown, John Coleman. Lila Hanna,
Mary Brown, William Copes. Mr. ana
Mrs. Edward Kitchens. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George ana
many others.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

Holy Spirit in the Covenant" Thurs
day. 7sO p. m, prayer meeting. Her
man Litorin. pastor.
Miscellaneous.
Church Of the New Jersualem, corner
Of Delaware avenue and Washington
street Rev. George Henry Dole. pastor.
Morning service at 1045 a. M, subject
Of the sermon. Married Partners In the
Other Life" Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
ST. Lukes Reformed Episcopal. Eighth
and Monroe street Rev George l.
Ferguson, b. D.. rector. Morning prayer
and sermon at 1880 subject, ''rhe Watoh-
mani" Sunday School at 2S0: evening
prayer and sermon at 7s0. subject, ''tail-
ure Impossible" Wednesday, s p. In.,
"Chastisement" Friday. c. y.
st. James A. u. M. p Church. Sixteenth
and Claymont street. Quarterly meeting
love feast from a. m. to a. M. preach
ing 1880 a. m. by Rev. Gibson; aSo q. m.
by Rev Castell; prayermeeting led by St.
Paul; singing ana praying band 7.45 D. m. /;
preaching by Rev. Spry; prayer meeting
led by Gideon singing band.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist. 1901
Van Buren street, opposite Park Place
Sunday morning service at II o'clock. Sum
day evening at O'Clock. Subject Real
ity." Sunday School at s45 Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Free Read
ing Room. Open every week day from 9
o'clock TO o'clock. and from o'clock to
8 o'clock. All cordially welcome.
Holiness Christian Mission. Eighth and
Kirkwood streets. Glass meeting $40 a.
m. Preaching 1880 a. m. Sunday School. 2
p. m. Preaching $50 D. m. and 7so p. m.
Calvary Church. Washington and Third
streets. Rev. Joseph Russell Peckham.
rector. Holy Eucharist 730: Sunday
! School. $50; children's service and SER
mon, 10; mathis and sermon. 1890: even
song and sermon. 7.3o; solemn meditation,
$50; Thursday evening evensong and ser.
mon. 500
/ First Methodist Protestant Church, Sew
enth and Walnut Streets Rev. J. E.
Nicholson. pastor. Preaching 1880 a. M.
and p. m Morning subject. TT is Fin
ished." Evening subject. Goodness Pront
able" Communion service. p. m, Sun
day School; IT'S, c. r.
/ Gilbert Presbyterian Church. 18th ant
French streets Rev. c. L. Jefferson. d
D., pastor. Preaching, 1915 a. m. D. m
Sunday School, 1880 m; c. E., 7SO p. N.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street. near Seventh, Rev. Fred.
eric Doerr. pastor. 1890. morning
service. 1.-The Power of Visibility
2.15. Sunday school; 7.30, evening ser.
vices. subject, The Righteous Side oi
Popular Opinion;" special Lenten ser,
vices, Wednesday at 8 p. m; Friday
at p. m.
Second NJ. p. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street Rev. James r
Massey, pastor. Junior Endeavor al
10 a. m; preaching morning and even
ing at O.45 a. m. and 7.45 D. M; morn
ing subject. Phillip and the Eunuch;
evening subject, "Phillippian Churci
Warned" Sunday school at D. m.
Christian Endeavor at 715 p. m.
class. Tuesday evening at 7,so; praye
service Friday evening at 730.
The Seventh Day Adventist Churcl
meets in the Baptist Church. Kin
street opposite the Court House. Wiz
brook Nutter, pastor. Sabbath schoc
Saturday at 10 a. m, preaching an
communion at IL a. m. Preaching Sun
day night 7.45. Subject: THE Longel
Prophecy in the Bible"
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
To Owners
Of Bad Breath
Foul odor Of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once
With stuart's Charcoal Lozenses.


Trial Package to Prove it Sent Free.
Bilious breathers, onion eaters. indi-
gestion victims, cabbage consumers
smokers. drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are in a class all by
themselves, distinguished by a power
full bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they
breathe, they whif out odor which
makes those standing near turn their
heads away in disgust. The pitiable
part Of Il is that these victims do not
realize what a sickening thing a bad,
offensive breath is to others.
Charcoal is a wonderful absorber Of
gases and odors. 1t absorbs 100 times
its own volume Of gas.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges viii put
a stop to your bad offensive breath,
and TO your belchings, whatever the
cause or source, because the charcoal
quickly absorbs all noxious, unnatural
odors and gases.
II you suffer from Indigestion and
belch gas as a result, Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges will absorb all the gas and
make you stop belching
F. If on getting up in the morning you
have such a bad, bilious breath that
you can almost smell it yourself
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges viii get rid
Of it for you quickly.
If you have been smoking or chew
ing, or have been eating onions or other
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sweet.
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm will result. 1t is a won'
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And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle of poison and impurity
in your blood is destroyed, and you be-
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face first thing,-your clear complex
ion.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and just a
little honey is put in TO make then
palatable, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in you
stomach, and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your blood and breath will b,
purified. You will feel clean inside.
We want to prove all this to you. s,
Just send for a free sample today
Then after you get IL and use Il, yol
will like them so well that you will z,
to your druggist and get a 25c bo,
Of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Send us your name and address to,
day and we will at once send you b,
mail a sample package free Address
I. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg, Mar,
shall, Mich.