davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14
O-IETY WOnEN.
Some Spend Hundreds Of Dollars a
Year on Their Hair.

Leaders Of society I'm New York
know the social value OF attractive
hair and according to metropolitan
newspaper every society woman
spends a great deal of money to keep
her hair beautiful and resplendent
These women employ highly paid
hair dressers and specialists and so
long as they have the money TO graf
ify their desire for beautiful hair
none should complain.
But what about the thousands upon
thousands OF women just as intelll.
gent, just as refined and just as low
able as any society women. who have
not the means for expert hair dress.
ers and specialists?
What are they TO do?
Are they not entitled 90 beautiful,
lustrous and luXuriant hair2
Most assurcdly they are. and thous-
ands of them give thanks daily to the
great scientist and dermatologlst who
put within their reach, at a small
price. the marvellous and quick act
ing hair tonic known all over Amer.
lea as Partisan Sage.
w l.. Gokay will sell YOU large
bottle OF Partisan Sage for 90 cents.
It will make any womans hair grow
thicker. more beautiful and more lus
trous In a few weeks.
Il cures dandrun. by killing the mi.
crobes and is guaranteed by W. l.. Go
kay to cure dandrui1, stop falling hair
and itching scalp m two weeks OF
money back Get a bottle while II
Is ON your mind Il is n most pleas
ant hair dressing and It not sticky OF
greasy
For sale by w. l.. Golkay. Bonnlng
ton. VI. or direct all express charge,
prepaid from Giroux Mig Co. But
falo. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14

Father" said young 81 Cornsllk,
y have long desired to go on the
stage, and now, with your permits
sion"
Hosea Cornsilk thoughtfully stroked
his fame-colored chin beard.
All the worlds a stage, my SOL"
he said, gently. Take that hoe and
dig up the potatoes in the half acre
Geld behind the hog pen"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14
Not the Reason.

Perhaps" dolefully suggested the
rejected sutton your refusal Of me
was prompted merely by the fact that
am q vegetarian"
Your inference is quite erroneous"
replied the Boston girl CAS- a matter
Of fact invariably prefer herbivorous
to carniyorous animals"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14

An freshman went into a barber
shop, and was compelled 10 wait a
long time. When he finally climbed
into a chair the barber asked HIM
"Have you a mug?' Yes" replied the
lrlshman. land ! want YOU TO shave ls
qulok. AiohlHnn nlnhn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14
Mich, Come to Texas.

III you continue as you are doing
now how in the world do you expect
TO get into hcayen?'
Il don't expect to-not in the
world. r-Houston Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14
HELMS Some.

II man has money to burn. his
friends will gladly furnish the
matches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14
Flatterv overdone.

That Is fine and ! would have
praised you more 81 you had praised
me less. Louis XIV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14

DeWitts Carbolized witch Hazel
salve Is the best salye for piles. Be
sure yuu ~ DuWitts Sold By d. A.
Wapd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14

DeWitts Little Early Rieers. the
famous little liver pills. Sold by d.
A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-14
SALE !

1876 acres of 2nd growth timber
land, located 3 miles from Benning
ton Depot. Timber growth about 30
years; a good white clay and yellow
OGRE bed on land. A bargain for
5000
Farm of 500 acres $50 Of which
Is timber land. estimated to cut $780,
600 feet OF ash. maple, Eastwood and
white birch. Good fair house of s
rooms and several barns in fair re
pair, running water to house and
barns Apple orchard OF $50 trees;
maple orchard OF 500 trees. miles
from Arlington depot. Price $4,000.
A splendid 20 acre ledge Of lime
stone in SALISBURY on line Of h. r,
and where a side track can be run
into ledge az n small expense. This
is a good place for lime quarry or a
stone crusher VIII sell or lease
Here is a good chance for a live
young man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

Find pMfxmas@r fn4 what Fma have o seH hT pzaelnE q 2se sfs fx the Demo<x1z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
JACQUES
THE IRoNMAsTER. ],

The Ironmaster," adapted from
 George Ohnet's great success, "Le
 Maitre des Forges, is the offering at
 Jacques theater this week and the
 Poli Stock company does well with
 the production. A somewhat larger audience than is usually present on Monday evening was on hand last might partly because of the success of last weeks play, but chiefly to hear the Brass City quartette, composed of
 local boys. It Is a vaudeville num-
 Der and last evening was given be-
 tween the third and fourth acts. The singers made an excellent impression and should have no difficulty in mak-
 ing good money in variety. The quartette Is composed of Charles and William Conner, Joseph Errico and
 James Cunningham. A few New
 York managers are coming to Water
 bury to look over the act before the end of the week. It needs a little more finish to 1t and the comedy could be eliminated, for the quar- tette can pass on their ability as singers. Cunningham has exception ally good parodies. The show itself receives commendable production. The play is to much for many sum- mer stock companies and it takes a good company to pull it through. Da- vid Hartford as Philippe Derblay has a most satisfactory part this week and Hartford enacts 1t to the letter. His acting in The Ironmaster" is as enjoyable as in any play at the thea ter this summer. Although Claire de Beaulieu is not nearly as fitting a role as that of last week for Miss Nordstrom, nevertheless, all things considered, she gave a clever concep- tion of the part. She shows to much better advantage in airy fairy roles than in those which call for emotion al acting. Miss Dorothy Rogers has chance to exhibit many of her splendid gowns and this week the au- dtences will get a glimpse of her fa- nous wardrobe. The moving pictures are excrutiatingly funny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Third Attempt to Find Sunken
 Clipper General Grant.

New York. July 14.-"There is S21,. 100000 in gold at the bottom of the sea, and l will have it. I have failed twice in my attempts to bring gold to the top, but I'll keep hunting until find it."
 Captain Neils Peter Sorensen made this statement in speaking of his forth coming expedition to the Auckland islands. where he will dive for S21,. 100000 which he says went to the bot. tom when the American clipper. Gen. eral Grant was wrecked off the islands on May 13. 1866.
 Captain Sorensen has given himself just eighteen months to return a rich man.
 "on May 13, 1866, the American clip per ship General Grant was wrecked on the west coast of the island of Auckland" said Captain Sorensen in speaking of his project She had aboard $16.O00,00O in gold bullion, shipped by the banks, and S5,O00.OO in gold bars.
 Tn 1868 newspaper accounts of the wreck stated that several passengers escaped. One of them. Fritz William Albert, German, worked for me on my oyster dredger fin New Zealand in 1878 or 1879. He also told me the story of the wreck. I have not seen the wreck for thirty years. but she still lies there, as sound as the day she went down."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
MALEER IS sUpERsTITIoUs.
Manager of the Browns Wouldn't Cross Funeral Procession.

I Detroit, July 14.-Jim McAleer, manager of the Browns, is great friend of Simpson c. Leonard, school inspector from the fourteenth ward, and whenever the St Louis team ar rives in Detroit for series of games there is jubilation. The pair at tended school together for eight years or more in the, early days, and the friendship of that time still continues.
 Recently Leonard invited Jimmy and Jack Powell and a few of the league leaders on an automobile ride. They were speeding in the di- 'rection of Crosse Point when they encountered a funeral procession proceeding leisurely across their path. The funeral was so long that the carriages of the last mourners were lost in the distance. Leonard was impatient, and, seeing wide gap between the hearse and the next carriage he threw on the power and started through.
 The next minute Leonard was shutting of and stamping on the brake to keep the machine from smashing itself on the curb, for Me- Aleer. with white face and frighten- ed eyes. had seized the steering wheel and given it a frantic twist.
 For heavens sake, wait" he shouted.
 Why" asked Leonard. There's lots of room.''
 "Room?" shrieked Jimmy. What do care for room? There's lots of room south of first place. too. l Do you want to smash our luck?"
 Leonard laughed.
 Laugh all you want to." continu- l ed Jim. But wouldn't cross through that funeral for a hundred ] dollars. No, not for a thousand"
 So they waited ten minutes and . the road was clear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
G0MPERS TO AID BRYAN.
union~Man Prefers Denver Platform g. to Chicago Declarations,

Fairview. Lincoln, Neb.. July H. Samuel Gompers, president of the
 American Federation of Labor. will support William J. Bryan in the con- ing presidential campaign. In political circles this announcement overshad- owed all others. even the arrival of John w. Kern. the vice presidential nominee. While Mir. Gompers SUD- port was promised to the ticket. he specifically denied any present inten- lion of taking the stump in the com ing campaign.
 The Republican convention. Mir. Gompers asserted. ignored the de- mands of labor. while the Democrats acknowledged them in their platform. Ihis course. he says, is clear, ana nc will do what is demanded of him in the interests of labor as best impressed in the platform adopted at Denver.
 Mir. Bryan told his visitors that 1t had been reported he would make a front porch campaign. He was by no means certain of this. but admitted that he had promised to make a speech In Chicago on Labor day. Aside from this date the candidate for the presi- dency had made no plans.
 Interest today naturally centered in the visit to Fairview of members of the new national committee. Dr. Han. committeeman from Nebras- ka. stated that the chairmanship of the committee lay among James of Ken lucky, Campau of Michigan. Lamb of Indiana and Atwood of Kansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
S5.OO0 IN PRIZES.
At the Connecticut Fairs Horse Show
 at Charter Oak.

dE NAldANCI Odh.
 Horse shows have double mission, education and entertainment. In pursuance of both. the Connecticut Fair association have engaged the services of Francis NJ Ware. the fa- nous horse show expert, to cooperate with a few of those who managed the popular exhibitions of the Taconic Polo club and others equally enthusi- astic in the success of the CoEnecti- cut fair.
 A programme has been presented for the entertainment of the horse lovers of New Englani and the sd- joining states at Charter Oak para. Hartford. the week Of September : 10 12. S5.000 will be distributed in prizes and specials.
 A series of classes have beer ar ranged which enable horses of every description from the s>urrying pony to the lordly timber topper. or the. ponderous draft horse. as we'll as the fashy gig horse and the stately four in-hand. with the numbering coach in which our forefathsrs travelled. to be- shown.
 The premium list is go arranged that local horses are not nezlectel. but are given an opportunity to ap- pear in the ring and demonstrate that there are the making of show horses now being driven on the roads in this vicinity. But very few Of of the grsases. winners in the show rings were bred with that object in view la fact. the majority of the great shoE winners were purchased
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE IN THE MILL END SALE.

All of our Trimmed Hats marked down to One-half their original price during the Mill End Sale. Merry Widow Sailors. trimmed with large bows
 and large pompoms, were $2.9S, Mill End Sale pIicb SSc Untrimmed shapes, assorted styles, regular prices
 from 9Sc to S2.9S each. Mill End Sale price
 ...... ...... ..... 60c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
Sure Mrs. Guinness Is Dead.

Lsporte. Ind. July i4. - According to information received by Sheriff Smulyer. Mrs. Belle Guinness was dis covered in two cities. Portland. Me. and Rockford. Mich. The county com missioners have about reached the con clusion of Sheriff Smulzer. Coroner Mack. Prosecutor Smith and the doc tors who conducted the autopsy that Mrs. Guinness lost her life in the fire which destroyed her house on April 2s and that her body lies buried in Forest me cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
BOOKS IN THE MILL END SALE.

Large assortment of Vacation Novels in attractive
 gilt bindings Mill End Sale price :. ;s9c each
 Pa !, Conquest of Caanan, The Masquerader Brew sters Millions, Scored Orchard The Spoilers, and oth Iers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
DRESS GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE.

Our regular Standard Mohair Scilian in cream
 and navy, 50 inches wide regular 75c quail
 ity Mill End Sale price 19c yd 42-inch Cream Serges with hair line stripes reg uar price soc, Mill End Sale price 20c yd 36-inch stripe and check wool Dress Goods on
 cream grounds, also light stripe and fancy
 summer wool Dress Goods, regular price 50c
 Mill End Sale price ...... ...... ... 25c yd All Remnants of Black and Coored Dress Goods
 at.. .. ... Half Price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
COMING EVENTS.

July 17-At Kicks dancing acad- emy, novelty and prize dance by Kicks dancing classes.
 July 25-Military hall, Union City, midsummer promenade given by West Side Athletic club.
 September g to 12-City hall, an- nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14

at low figure. However, nature with a bountiful hand bestowed the quail ity, symmetry. and gait. while the handler balanced and developed the manners, all of which when combined cannot fail to attract the attention of the least observant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
NOTIONS IN THE MILL END SALE.
BELTS IN THE MILL END SALE.

Fancy Silk and Mercerized Elastic B
 sorted cameo, steel and gilt buckles
 brown, red, tan, navy and light soc, Mill End Sale price ........ Strap back Pocketbooks, all sizes, wat
 lining. were soc, Mill End Sale pri White embroidered lawn and stitched
 Belts. pearl and gilt buckles, value End Sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-14
s,;s. sho, by H,s,.nd se.,.r.

Philadelphia. July l4.-Nrs. sophia Thomas, the bride who was acci dentalIy shot by her husband. probably will recover.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Do You Want

A SUMMER COOK STOVE, Aeso- LUTELY SAFE? BUY THE iNsUR- ANcE GASOLINE STOVE. It has been sold for IS years without record of an accident. Handsomely made, durable, kOOI. klean and kOnvenient. 2 bur. low frame :....... .S11.0O 8 bur. low frame ......... .S15.OO 4-bur. step Oven.,.......... .S33.OO
 Cal! and let US show the safest Gas cline Stove made in the world.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

"A real comfortable plaee"-the new summer colony.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
NEW INcoRPoRATIons.-Articl

ifNSShf Sff<N ltNACo of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county re- corder yesterday: Continental Engin- eering company, capital stock. $l.000,- GOO; incorporators, Vernon Clark, R
 D. Hightower. Tviche Mining com- pany. capital stock. $1,000. 900: incor- porators. Harry T. Howard, James ". Sebly. J. F.. Roberts. Square Deal Or chard company. capital stock, S1.000,- 000: incOroOrators, F.. D. Cribbs, E. F.. Cribbs. A. F.. Cribbs. The Ec-Zinc company. capital stock. S100G00; in corporators. F. M. Cable. NJ. L. Good rich. J. F. BOrnchein. Alaska Caisson Gold Mining company capital stock, $l.000,000; incorporators, R. P. Paris, A. w. Markly, R. A. Gardner. Old Glory Mining and Leasing company. capital stock. $500. 900: incorporators, Lysander Cassidy. George Kirkland. THE GRANITE REEF oUTeREAK.- Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis and Mfr. Simpkins of Mesa arrived at Mesa last night with three prisoners. Pedro Ballastero. AbrillO Leon and Juan Ochoa. who are accused of having subverted law and order in the gov ernment camp at Granite Reel. The trouble started with the theft of some goods by a man by the name of Jan vier and Deputy Dorame who sought 10 arrest him was attacked by the three prisoners and rather badly beat en. Janvier escaped It was supposed that the three MeXiCans had been drinking for in spite of the deputy and the government officials more or less whisky is smuggled into the camp. Word Was sent to the office Of the sheriff and Deputy Davis left on Mon day for Granite Reef. The prisoners will be brought to Phoenix this morn ing It was reported that Janvier had returned to the camp and had restored the stolen goods.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
COULDN'T STAY AWAY OR KEEP

A SECRET.-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pomerene of Kansas City spent a part of the winter of l906-7 in Phoenix and all of the winter of l9OI-S About month ago they returned to their Kansas City home fully intending to remain the coming summer and re- turn to Phoenix again next winter. But after their experience in Arizona Kansas City did not seem like the Kansas City of old. The smoky haze of tall factory chimneys hung over the town. the changeable spring weather seemed to be more cratic than it ever was before and even the atmosphere of a street car seemed stuffy and close They were not only dissatisfied after having found place so much better to live in. but they couldn't keep their secret and had to tell their friends all about it. They knew there was no harm in it for there is room enough here for all of Kansas City if it chooses to come. and they knew too, that Phoe
 nix would make all corners welcome. Several days ago Mir. and Ms. Pom
 creme stepped off the train in Phoenix and it is presumed they have come this time to stay. They couldn't wait until fall for six months is a long time when d person wants to be somewhere else. And when they arrived they brought with them MT. and Mrs. ]. F. Biehl, Kansas City friends who il is eX
 pected. having been exposed to the Arizona air. will be unable to live hap pilv anywhere else.
 A QUEER ABIDING PLACE.-For the information of local readers who may not know any more about ento- mology than the reporter. it is an nounced that a most prosperous col ony of maggOts has been discovered in a most unexpected place. namely in the huge casing or feed pipe through which the water runs from the Arizona canal into the big turbine of the elec- tric light plant at the Arizona falls. It is said that the casing is simply lined with the little white grubs not wiihstanding it would appear that the velocity of the water sweeping through the pipe would not only clean it of all Instructions but polish it. There is such mass of the little insects that when it is necessary to make any re- pairs and the water is shut out, the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
SADDLE AND HARNESS CO. SPURS AND BITS. 70 West Washington St.
 Telephone Red 131.

workmen have to attire themselves in a big slicker to keep from getting covered with them.
 Y. M. C. A. BENEFIT CONCERT.- A most entertaining program has been arranged for the r. NJ. C. A. benefit concert this evening at the Arizona School of Music Talented local art ists will render most attractive va riety of vocal and instrumental selec tions. Among the number is the vO- cal solo. The Jewel Song" sung by Miss Loise Murphy with orchestral ac- compartment: the composition com posed by MT. J. Homer Grunn and sung by Mrs. w. H. Tiffany. Mrs. May French Cooley will give read ing from Browning. MT. Grunn will be on the program for two piano se- lections. and Harry Well for a bari tone solo. The Faust Fantasie, a viO- lin solo will be played by Eugene Redewill and the selections by the or chestra of twenty instruments will be notable features of the concert. A
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. theprobaTe court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
 RECORDERS OFFICE.
 B. c. Pecka and wife to E. NJ. Knipe ct al, deed to lot F. Walters Sub.
 B. G. Pecka and wife to U. S L. & Title Leg. Co, deed to lots 2i to 2S, block 3. Mt. Pleasant Tract
 United States to John Peterson, patent to S. w. 1-4, N. w. 1-4. 33-1N -2W.
 John Peterson and wife to F. Me Coy, deed to F. 1-2. S. W. 1-4 33-1N- 2W.
 J. NJ. Harmon and wife to H. J. Per kins, deed to part N. E. IA, 1-1N-1E. w. r. Mathers and wife to O. J. Rhift, deed to part section 2-1N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
LEAVES FOR DENVER

pr. l.. NJ. Swigert, optician, will be here until Friday evening only to look after the wants of his many patrons as he leaves for Denver early Satur- day morning. returning to Phoenix early this fall. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses see him at the Dennis ho- tel before he leaves Phone red 541.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Attend the strawberry festival at the guild room of the Episcopal church on Frida,- night.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

large sale Of seats has been reported. Undoubtedly most of the music lovers of the city will attend the concert which is assured as a success.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

It is crystaIIized Cactus Candy, That makes the worId seem bright. Then keep a box handy Of Crystallized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is girl expecting That you will call tonight If you want a kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of CrystaIlized Candy
 At Donofrios'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
: M q a. "a ~ a ~ 70 % q q m e q q q q q 4

public uses holds out a much greater
benefit for the people of this city and
vicinity than its continuance as a canal.
Although the bill to establish a Pas
sale River water district was with
drawn last winter in the Legislature
after it seemed doomed to defeat, the
committee of the Board of Trade which
fought the measure suggested to the
board that a committee of five be
named by the board to study the
potable water question and present leg
islative measures relating to 1t.
The committee will present recon-
mendations and will confer with repre-
sentatives of other communities. This
is done because of fear that the inter-
ests back of the measure will renew
their fight for the establishment of the
district and the construction of the
proposed Mountain View reservoir for
the benefit of the East Jersey Water
Company.
When the committee on fire hazard
made its report. a debate was precipi-
tated and the plan to establish the five
battalions was not agreed to.
The battalions were to be composed
of firemen now on the pay roll, to be
drawn from the various engine and
hook and ladder companies, each COM
pany furnishing all men now on its
roll except seven. By this means, the
report stated, the central fire house
could be supplied with fifty men and
the others with twenty each. The
central battalion should be equipped
with two auto cars and to respond to
all alarms, the others to alarms within
their districts. The proposition was
opposed by Richard C. Jenkinson,
Matthias Stratton n others, who de-
clared that the fire department was a
good one and should not be crippled by
lack of men to handle hose.
Personnel of Committees
President Peter Campbell announced
the following appointments for the en-
suing year, each being chairman of the
committee in question:
George r. Howe, committee on man
ufactures.
George w. Jagle, committee on in
ternal trades.
George w. Tomkins, comm;ttee on
river and navigation interests.
Lathrop Anderson, committee on mu-
nicipal affairs.
Isaac F. Roe, committee on transport
tation and freight.
DR.. George j. Holmes. committee on
public health.
James w. Howard. committee on
streets and pavements.
Borden D. Whiting, committee on
public utilities.
DIR. Samuel f.. Robinson, committee
on educational affairs.
Harrison Van Duyne. committee on
taxation.
A. V. Hamburg, committee ON com
merce and trade.