davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Subscribers to the Banner should
bear in mind that hereafter all sub
scriptions must be paid In advance,
because of the positive rule made by
the postoffice department that only
paid in advance papers can be sent
through the mails at the low second
class rate of newspaper postage. This
rule went into effect January /. 190S
and daily papers are given only three
months to get their ISIS on paid In
advance basis. All the subscribers Of
the Banner will please bear this in
mind as we shall be compelled to dis.
continue on April LIST all papers sent
through. the mail not paid In advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25
Too Serious.

Aren't you going to include Mr.
Peddent in your travelling party?"
NO." answered the indolent person
He is one Of those people whose idea
Of good time is to try to learn the
guide book by heart"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25
Shows Worlds Advancement

Methodist ministers in the United
States are to-day preaching in more
languages, 1t is said. than were used
after the miracle of Penecost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25
skeleton Of Queer Animal.

In excavating for sewer at Seneca
Falls, N. Y. skeleton five feet long
with 14.inch legs, was discovered. The
head resembles that of q horse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25

Give and Take In Life.
Testers must be content to taste OF
their broth.-Latin Proverb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25

Or They Think They Do.
Joubert: Address yourself to young
people; they know everything.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25

Remember Only the Good.
The best remedy for wrongs done
N 10 to forget them.-Syrus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25
Deceit Always Harmful.

There is no playing fast and loose
with truth in any game without grow.
Ing the worse for it.-Dickens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25
: Poor Aristocrats.

Mr.. Nurox-Seems to me like these
aristocrats amt got much right to
talk about other folks humble begin.
Minis.
Mrs. Nurox-How come?
Mr.. N.-I've heard Lord Needeigh
speak several times about the family
plate. Just think Of a whole family
only havin' one plate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-25
JOHN NASH

Telephone 7l-2. 149 Mill St. after
6 p. m. At Court House in daytime
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
HASTEN WEDDING
TO KEEP PROMISE

NEWTON. n. J., June after an
engagement lasting six years. which
" as entered into on an agreement that
the marriage would take place as soon
as the young man had obtained a col
lege education and a paying position
Miss Mary Lynn and John Lynch have
been married here Lynch was gradu-
ated as a chemist a short time ago
from Lehigh University. and il only re-
NAMED for him to get the position TO
win his bride On Saturday ne received
an offer 10 go as a chemist to the Beth
lehem Steel Works. and the couple de-
cided TO hold the marriage without de-
lay.
within an hour after the offer had
come Dy telegram from the Bethlehem
works Miss Lynn had set the time for
the ceremony. Friends were Invited
and all plans perfected in a short time.
The bridal couple went on a brief
honeymoon trip TO Lake George. and
from there they viii go to Bethlehem to
live. Lynch and Miss Lynn were sweet
hearts almost from childhood. Lynch
is the adopted son of Dr. Charles J
MajOry, head OF the Newton schools
He proposed to the girl when he was in
high school. and together they planned
the marriage when he should fulfill the
conditions OF their engagement.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Cars Run to Union Station at Last;
Tuo Real Coaches, No Fares to Pay

Necks were crened, faces were
wreathed IN smiles, and everybody
seemed happy yesterday afternoon
No. it was nobody's birthday. ~
least, nobody in particular. The rea-
on why was that the dinlSy line be-
tween Delaware avenue and Q streets
northeast and the new Union Station
began operations.
Most Of the smiles were restricted
10 the faces OF those who were going
away. and the craning Of necks was
by those who rode past the junction
IN fun contentment that when they
90 away on their summer vacations
they viii not have 20 foot it from the
car line 10 the station.
The small grip carriers were not IN
good cheer yesterday. and it was a
sad day for the cabmen. Things didn't
go their way. for theirs Is not the
way Of the car line. and many a pen
ny which might have fallen into their
ready palms was slipped back into the
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
MEDALS PRESENTED
TO GUARD MEMBERS
Districts Second Regiment
Forms on the Ellipse for
the Special Ceremonies.

Members Of the Second Regiment. Ma
tiOnal Guard Of the District OF Column
bia. who served either in the Spanish
war or in the Philippines, were yester-
Gay presented with medals In recog-
milton OF their service. The preserta-
ton took place on the eIlipse pack or
the v bite House. The entire regiment
- assembled for the ceremony.
Twenty-nine men were decorated with
the medals by Brig. Cen George II.
Harries, commander Of the National
Guard Brigade.
The regiment, somewhat depleted bv
the intense heat OF the day. formed at
the Guard Armory, and headed bv the
National Guard Brigade band. marched
TO the White House elIipse under com
mand Of Col. NJ. Emmett Uren.
Those entitled to service medals IN
the first regiment will be presented
with them tomorrow, when a similar
program will be followed out. the drill
being held at $50 o'clock in the even
ing.
The members Of the second regiment
VINO received medals were.
Spanish campaign - Walter AIabin.
color sergeant, John A. O'Neil. quarter
masters sergeant; Alfred /. Giovanoni.
color sergeant; William c. RYAN. pri-
vate, company 3; Clarence y. Walker.
sergeant, company b; Privates. com
pany O., Clarence l. Adams. oscar o.
Danmer. James S. Davis John W. Dog
ses Peter J. Duffy, James J. Hearn,
Walter l. Lawson, Donald r. Leslie,
Benjamin J. Madert. Joseph B. Murray,
William B Norris, Albert ROsenDaum.
James g. Sargent. Lewis Waple. John
NJ. Watts Bert s Neiligan. and Will
liam T. Lusby; Charles o. Saers. cor
pOral. company c.
Philippine amDaiEn-CorDoral. com
any G. Elijah 3. Deeters: Privates.
company c. Oscar o. Danmcr. Ernest
l. Brad nur1, Peter J. Duffy. Joseph n.
Mcintyre. Joseph r. Murray, Harry Q
Werlich. George W WendaI, and John
Hogan
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
BREAK IN PHARMACY;
NOTHING is STOLEN
Believed Thieves Were Frightened
Away After Forcing Open
Window.

Frightened. it is believed. by a passer-
by. thieves who had effected an entrance
10 the Albany pharmacy, Seventeenth
and II streets northwest, rlade a hasty
retreat before they had obtained any
Thing Of value. When William r.
Ward. a clerk. OF ened the store this
morning he discovered that a side win
COW had been forced open with an
iron street Co switch bar. which was
lying on the q Uud near the window
An inventory OF the stock showed that
the thieves had stolen q safety razor
and other toilet articles valued ar $3.50.
Seventy-uine cents had been taken
from the cash drawer
The police think the robbers intended
breaking open the safe, but were fright
ened away before accomplishing their
purpose. Detectives COrnWell and BlUT
made an investigation. but could get no
clue that would lead 10 the appreheL-
sion OF the thieves
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE Of CUTICURA
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby
Boys Face Lasted for MOHths-
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEkRED

"Our baby boy broke out with
eczema on lbs face when one month
old. One place on the side Of his face
the size 81 q nickel was raw Ike beef
steak for three months, and he would
cry out when I bethed the parts that
were sOro and broken cut. ] gave MN
three months treatment from q good
doctor, but at the end Of that tine the
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura- After using
a cake Of Cuticura Soap, 8 third q a
box Of CUtiCura Ointment, and heH
bottle Of CUticura ResOlvent he was vel
end his face was as smooth as any
baby's. he Is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared-
I an still using the Cuticura Soap I
think II is the finest toilet soap ever
used. I keep my little girls hair and
face cleanseo with IL too. I am 80
thankful for what Cuticura has done
for Us. Mrs. 81. L. Harris, z. z. D. ],
Alton, Kan, Nay "A and June y, or"
The Washington times., 1908-06-25

pockets from which they came as pros
pective travellers caught sight OF The
street cars.
When the first car was ready FOR its
trip yesterday, a spec al party was
taken aboard. including George z.
HamItca, president &C the Capitar
Traction Company: D. ). Carl. vice
president. II. H Hanna. chief engineer
of maintenance Of way Of the Wash
inEtOn Railway and Electric Company
j. T. MOffet. superintendent Of trans
portstiou Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, acLed as motor
man of the car. which made round
trip. and was then turned over 10 the
regular crew, composed Of Paul z
whitaker motOTman, and =. H Ady-
conductor.
Two shuttle cas- viii be operated on
the temporary traces until the permo-
nent switches ana the underground
trolley system is completed No fares
viii be collected from tie passengers
riding from the junction al Delaware
avenue and street, northeast. 70
Union Station, and everybody Will be
satisfied.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
DAUGHTER" DENIED
BY MRS. BELMONT

NEW YORK, June 25.-The claim Of
Louise Whitney Belmont Clarke, the
Galveston, Tex. woman who says that
she is the real daughter OF the late o.
Il p belmont. and that Mrs william
T. Burden. nee Natica Rives. was sub
stituted for her, is absolutely denied by
The nEaucicr's widow.
Il have not seen the papers in the
case said Mrs Belmont before depart
iuz fer Europe. 7 view this
vorlau-s claims with the same serious
ness as / would accord q CraZl- woman
who came UP 10 my door and SAID that
Elv home belonged 10 her"
Reports from Galveston state that the
voman's story is not credited there. and
neigh b0rs believe her 10 Be insane.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
SHERMAN BETTER,
REMOVAL PLANNED
May Be Operated on in Bal
timore Before Going
Home.

CLEVELAND. June 25.-Congressman
James s. Sherman showed a decided inn
PrOvcr1ent today. The attending physi-
clans stated that he had rested well
last night, and had been heiPed consid-
erably by the springing up OF a cool
breeze which relieved the intense heat.
II Mr.. sherman continues to grow bet
ter without a relapse, plans VIII be
made TO remove him to his home in
Utica At the earliest moment. although
there is a possibility that Congressman
Sherman may be taken to Baltimore TOR
an operation before being taken home
if conditions are favorable and events
warrant.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
MRS. FRANK GOULD
SERVES IN DIVORCE
Young Millionaire Accepts Papers
Calmly, and May Make No
Defense

NEW YORK, June E.-Frank J.
Gould, IL was learned today. has actual
j. been served in an action Instituted
by his wife for an absolute divorce.
She proceeds on statutory grounds. but
the name OF the correspondent Is with
held from the public.
The action OF Mrs &C "a. who was
Helen Margaret Kelly, l'Used some
establishment in social circles. for &
was declared only recently that the
young couple were near a reconciliation.
Service on the young millionaire was
made at his Office at 80 Broadway. He
expressed no surprise, and 10 inQuirers
refused 70 say whether he would de-
fend the SUIT or permit his wife 20 get
a divorce without even the formality
Of entering a denial 70 her USsrges.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Johnson SEEKING
PRESIDENCY ONLY

OTTAWA, Canad@. June 25.-At the
conclusion OF MS address at the Chau-
tauqua yesterday. Gov. Johnson. OF
Minnesota, was asked by a correspond
ent:
.'WH YOU accept the nomination for
the Vice Presidency II rendered YOU at
Denver"
Il can answer that ~ only one way
was Gov JOhnsOn's reply II am not
"A candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Ny name viii be presented to the con-
veutiOn as a candidate for the Presl-
dency. and il viii not be presented as 4
candidate for the Vice Presidency"
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
BALLS IN SHELLS
FOR SHAM BATTLE

LONDON. Ontario, June Exam
iaatiOn yesterday Of the ammunition
10 be used Cor Jhe sham battle today
by the 5000 volunteers in camp az
Niagara. revealed the fact that one
quarter OF the supposedly blank shells
were loaded with ball caused by a
mixing Of shipments The inspection
would not have been made In the or
binary course Of events. but BriEadIer
Hasou. OF Toronto. was led BIZ a feeling
OF unrest and apprehension 20 iuvesti-
gate. thereby preventing what must
surely have bees Z great loss Of life
as the annual shan battle always "a
q realistic affair.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
II DAYS TO LIVE,
VISION TELLS MAN

FRANKFORT. Ind, June 25.-John f.
Bossaum Is convinced he is 70 ole Fri
day. September 4. He is in splendid
health now, but had a dream a few
DAYS ago which forecast his demise
at the end Of seventy-two days so vivid
" that he mas decided to make all the
preparations. His latest move was TO
Join the Baptist Church. He has writ
ten his viii, put his property in his
wife's name. and is now compOsedly
awaiting the advent of the angel Of
death.
In his dream BossaUm saw the heav-
ems un~oH Ike a scroll so that the in
terror OF Paradise was revealed. A voice
announced his end = as at hand. babe
him make his peace with heaven within
sixty DAYS and fixed the date when he
is to quit the earth. A large and tear
ful congregation was present when BOs-
Saum was baptized.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25

prematuTely faded, rundown women.
Guaranteed absolutely pure under the
United States Food and Drugs Act.
Complete External and Internal Treatment fos
Every LlLlo- OF Trfauts Children ard AdIlIfs son
Elsts o. Cutlcura Sep i2scJ t. Cinanso rhe 6kl1
CutiCurH Ointment COED 20 Essl the SKA ard
Cutcra Resoye-r t5cc1 gor u N fern CT C1oG7sfs
Coated Pills 25c ue- vlai o. 60 % Purity ne Bi-oc
sod thr0CElOuI t1e word PoTI-r Drug z Chen
Corr SOC Props. Bcsruu. Izss.
Ef-AzliGd z rec Cutictra I5ock On SKI E.z---Fg
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Thirty Fairgrounds Open Monday;
Trade Boards Bali Game Saturday
Marine Band Will Be at American League Park and Lots
of Stunts" Are on Program-Loca-
ton of Grounds.

Thirty new Fairgrounds for the chill
dren Of Washington will be opened next
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Behind this simple announcement lies
the solution of the great problem OF
how the children of the Capital City
will enjoy the summer Heretofore the
play grounds have been limited in num-
Der aud only in certain sections Of the
city had it been possible for the chill
drer TO have the pleasure and benefit
OF them.
With the opening Of the new play
grounds next Monday, many more thou
sands Of children will have some place
10 go and many ways IN which to en-
Joy themselves.
The recent collections made in many
ways. toward the playground fund have
made it possible TO equip and maintain
these grounds. From the collection on
Tag Day 5000 was realized. An ad-
dItionaI 5000 was contributed through
the efforts OF the children themselves
In giving entertainments and in sub
scriptions $1,000 more was collected.
making 81, 600 TO provide healthful eX-
ercise for the younger element in
Washington.
Baseball Game Saturday.
The crowninS event of the season on
the part OF the city in behalf of It's
own and other folks children will take
place next Saturday afternoon when i
baseball game will be played al .
O'Clock at American League Park be
tween the Board of Trade ard the
Chamber Of Commerce. Everybody is
going to the game, for not only is every
body Wiling to give their little contribu-
ton TO the fund, but there viii be all
kinds of extra features 10 lend color 10
the occasion. Many of these VIII resem-
BILE those arranged for the dinners OF
the Gridiron Club, and the Marine Band
will attend TO keep things lively, It
IS believed that a substantial sum VIII
be added 10 the fund by the game.
The new Fairgrounds. which viii he
opened Monday. will be equipped with
ali the devices which have been installed
heretofore. and several new ones
Twenty OF the Fairgrounds will be for
white children and ten fOr COlOred- In
saws, teeter ladders. giant slides, sand
birs. lether poles vOlley ball standards,
and basket ball equipment. In addition
10 these the outside grounds viii be
further equipped with tennis courts.
baseball diamonds and outdoor gymna-
Sums
A strong effort was made TO obtain
from Congress an Appropriation by which
a swimming pool might be installed at
some one of the grounds. but Congress
failed 90 make such an appropriation
and the youngsters Will not have the
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
Democrats Summon Union
Leaders to Denver Before
Framing Platform.
ANTI-INJUNCTION
URGED AS PLANK
Purcell and DeNedrey Optimistic
Over Prospects of Victory
for Bryan.

That the Democratic party Will lis
ten to labOr's voice. and comply SO far
es it can with all the demands of la
Dor was evinced today, when John J.
PuTcal, and Sam DeNedrey' labor dele
gates 10 the convention from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, left washington hur-
Tiedly for Denver, and possibly for Lin
coin, Neb.
SOth men were summoned TO Denver
20 confer with 1.-The powers relative to
the planks in the Democratic platform
affecting labor. Mr. Purcell is in favor
of a strong anti-injuncuon plank, and
it is possible this Will be Incorporated.
Many labor delegates have been elected
10 the Democratic convention, and as
q result Of the efforts Of the two Wash
ington men, they are all lined up to-
gether.
Wouldn't Tell Plans.
Mr.. Purcell would not divulge his
plans today. but said that he would go
direct to Denver. Mr.. 0eNedrey also
declined to state his intended move
ments. but admitted that as soon as the
convention closed both he and Mr.. Pur-
cell would return to Washington by
way OF Lincoln. Neb. They viii have
conference Win W j. an ItidAlhG
TO la0Or's stand at the polls.
None of the other delegates from the
District of Columbia have left the city
yet. They Will all so TO the convention
together in a special car.
Should present plans carry through,
II Is likely that Mr.. DeNedrey will
nominate the most likely candidate for
the Vice Presidency. and that Mr.. Pur-
cell Will secOpd the nomination. While
the Vice Presidential nominee will in
no sense be an organized labor man, he
VIII be man known as friendly TO the
movement
Purcell Labor Leader.
Delegate Purcell is a member Of the
Local Electrical Workers Union. and
has always been a leader in the local
labor field. He IS a hard worker. and
IS noted for his skill in handling af-
fairs He is known as the diplomat OF
the labor movement He has always
been conservative, and has represented
the conservatives on every issue
sam DeNedrey, known as Cyclone
SAM Is an orator Of some note. II
was ne. who. with President Gompers.
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
stumpcd Congressman Littleiields dis
trict in Maine last year, and helped
bring about the conditions. which. Il
Is declared caused his resignation. He
Is the veteran OF many campaigns both
IN labor and politics. and there are but
few who relish his opposition
Both men were optimistic over the
prospects of the convention today They
expressed the belief that the Demo
cratic platform would incorpora e all
the salient planks asked for by organ
lied labor. Both are confident OF the
nomination and election Of Mr. Bryan
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
RISKS LIFE FOR DOG

ALTOONA. Pa. June 25-To save the
life Of a pet fox terrier James Davis.
aged seventeen years. Of this city
sucked the poison from wound after
It had been bitten in the neck by a
snake
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
For CoIored Children.
NORTHWEST

NUHIH y Est.
Howard Playground. Sixth and w
streets
Garrison School. Twelfth street he
tween r and s streets.
Maeruder School. Sixteenth and II
streets.
stevens School Twenty-first. between
X and I streets
Phillips School. Twenty-seventh and
- streets
SOUTHWEST.
CardOza PLAY ground. First and II
streets
Bell School First street, between r
and G streets
SOUTHEAST
Rirnev School. AuacOstia
GiddinCs School. Fourth and 7
streets.
NORTHEAST
Fourteenth and c streets
The Washington times., 1908-06-25

est, sweetest, and most
effective remedies, for
preserving, purifying,
and beautifying the
ekin, scalp, hair, and
hands, for the treat
ment Of inhammatory
and Lucrative cOldi-
tiOls, as well Is for re-
storing 20 h eaith,
strength, and beauty
pale. weak nervous
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
For White Children.

NORTuW EST
Ross School, Harvard street between
Eleventh and Thirteenth streets.
Juvenile Court, Nineteenth and +
streets.
North Capitol and l. streets
Henry Schools Seventh and p streets.
Arthur School. Arthur Place, near
New Jersy aver,sc and First street.
DennisOn SchOt street between
Thirteenth end foIrt eentn streets.
Curtis School, o street near Tntrty-
second street
Industrial Home School. Thirty-fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue.
Force School, Massachusetts avenue
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
Georgetown Playground, Thirty-third
and Volta streets
SOUTHWEST
NeiEhborhood House. 456 y street.
Jefferson School Sixth street and Vir-
ginia avenue.
SOUTHEAST.
Garfield Park. Third and y streets.
Virginia avenue and Tenth street
Towers SchOo' Seventh street near
Pennsylvania aver ne.
KetCham School. Adams street he
tween Jackson and Harrison street.
Anacostia.
Fifth and / streets
NORTHEAST
Edmonds School. Ninth and d streets
ludlow School. Sixth and G. streets
ROsedale. Seventeenth and Gales
streets
The Washington times., 1908-06-25

pleasure OF taking a plunge IN their
own pools this summer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
SANATIVE
AntiSePtic Cleansing IS Best
Accomplished by Cuticura.

Women, especially mothers, ind Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills the pur-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-30
New Town Projected.

A special from Seminary to the New
Orleans Picayune has the following to
say of the proposed new road:
"Mulford Parker, owner of the FL
lisville Lumber Company and the
Kola Lumber Company, is now having
surveyed the railroad from Ellisville
to Kola. and the road will be used
for timber road as well as a traffic
road. Within sixty days the road will
be completed and passenger and
freight trains will be put on the road
at once. This road will penetrate a
section of the finest yellow pine tim
ber there is in the state of Mississippi
and will open up an undeveloped Sec
tion of the best farming land in south
Mississippi. The road will be built
to Shubuta, on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, in Clark county, and to
Natchez, and will penetrate section
and open up country hitherto un-
developed and of fine timber and farm
ing land. The first start will be con-
structed from Ellisville to Kola. and
then later extended to the points
named. Sitka, small village mid
way between the two points, will be
depot and will be one of the best
sections for farming in South Missis-
sippi. The place will be surveyed the
first of December, and opened up to
the public for settlement. Mr.. Par
ker is one of the foremost financiers
in this section, and is able to build
the road at once"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-30
DAILY news AID
DID Coon WORK

One of the latest demonstrations
that advertising pays was seen Sat
urday on the streets of Hattiesburg.
The Kress 5, 10 and 25 cent store
advertised in The Daily News for
salesladies to apply at the store Sat
urday morning.
Before the store opened there was
large crowd of young ladies in front
OF the door, awaiting admission. When
the doors were opened and the appli-
cations were received it was found
that more than fifty young ladies had
applied for work in the store.
These young ladies came from all
parts of the city, and some from out.
side of the city. They had read the
advertisement in The Daily News.