davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
Dsnaer WIn sun be- srsyed.

A medical journal In issuing a warn.
Ing against kissing tells Of a young
man who was inoculated with a seri-
Gus Illness by friendly kiss from 9
young woman lie. in turn. kissed his
tancee, the journal In question neg
lecting 10 stale whether she knew Of
the prior kiss The hancee kissed hey
girl friends, they kissed their sweet
hearts and everybody got sick In an
other case tuberculous young woman
kissed her sweetheart. and both died
within the year But In spite Of these
awful warnings and advice about
either nonosculation or anuseptic
OSCILLATION. kissing in the good old
fashioned way will continue popular.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

An Atchison man recently refused
q proposal of marriage. 81 like you, "
Sc said to the girl, but you have too
many friends There would be too
many at our wedding, for you would
be afraid not to invite them all, and
your many friends wouldn't be salts
fed unless they made fools Of us by
PLAYING some kind OF crazy pranks on
us when we started on our wedding
journey. You have so many friends
that We would get all kinds of we'd
ding presents that we don't want, aud
would be kept poor in future trying TO
pay back when the donors got mar
ried You are nice, and like you,
but what ann looking for in a wife is
woman who is irieudless -Atchison
Globe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
THAT WAS DESERVED.
The Struggle Of One Scottish Youth
for an Education.

Many hardships endured by students
attending university or college In
Scotland have been brought to light
from time to time. a student OF An
derson Medica, college some years
ago fulfilled the duties OF lamplighter
during his spare hours In neighbor-
ing burg He had no other income
than the few, shlllIngs he received
weekly for lighting extlnguishing and
cleaning the burg lamps. and from this
he paid his college fees and kept him.
self fairly respectable On one occa.
sion be applied for an increase OF
wages and was called before the com
mittee. One OF the bailies remarked
that an able.bodied. healthylooking
young man like the applicant might
find some other employment instead
OF wasting his time as he was doing
The application for an increase was
refused One may conceive the
babies surprise AT subsequent meet
ing when the town clerk read letter
from the lamullghter rendering his
resignation. as he had passed his final
examination as fully.qualifed doctor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Many Of Them Happening Every Day
But Soon Forgotten

Close shaves would be of more fre-
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces OF many men. which will not per
init Of shaving often Heretofore,
nothing has been said In these col
umns about poslam. a new skin disCov
cry. IN connection with It's use after
shaving It's publicity and sales have
been confined almost exclusively to
its remarkable properties ms an &c
zcma cure. 30 stops the itching at
once and cures the worst eases Ia a
Few days While the application OF
poslam after shaving Is one of it's
minor uses such as for pimplos the
complexion. etc. shaycrs will find 10
% revelation. as q does for ahraslons.
roughness and severe scrapings what
10 does for an manner OF skin diff
culiics-hcals and cures In a few
hours 10 is the only article possess.
mg real autisoptic and curative value
that has ever been exploited for this
purpose aud will soothc and tone mp
the skin us mo- toilet preparation could
possibly do
poslam can be- had for nfty cents
at any reliable druggists particularly
VIM L.. Gokny's who makes q special
Is of %. or the Emergency lahora.
tories. SO 80 West 2bth Street New
York CITY will send "a trial supply
free hy mail to amy one who viii writ,
for Il. This Is sufficient to show re
suits In "a hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
JUST WHAT HUNTINGTON SAID.
Clever Salesman Cot Railroad King
in Book Purchase.

The late Henry Miller. who ives
guide philosopher and friend to many
booklovers within a thousand miles Of
New York, was Q most successful
salesman. One day he called on Col
lis P. Huntington and showed him a
rare copy of -.
There are two volumes Of this"
said Mr. Miller The other volume is
in perfect order, as you see this one
IS. You cannot possibly let them es-
cape YOU for you know YOU have moth
ing like this In your library"
what is die price," asked the
railroad king.
Seven hundred dollars" said tho
booiman
Those are too valuable volumes for
my library" Mr. Huntington ex-
claimed
Mr. Miller went back to his place,
and sent the books to Mr. Hunting
tons house with q bin for 500 Next
day the railroad king sent for him.
why did you send me those
books2" he demanded, sharply.
Because you bought them, was The
calm reply
81 certainly did not" cried the mil-
lionalre
"Oh. yes. you did" answered Mr..
Miller You'll remember perfectly
well when / tell YOU what YOU said.
You told me distinctly Those are
two valuable volumes for nay library
-Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
FULLERTON suRRENpERs
He is Held for the Abduction Of
Gladys Hobar Of Yonkers.

New York, Dec 12 Robert W. Full
lerton, p years old, who was indicted
in April last, charged with the abduc-
ton of Gladys Hobar of Hawley Ter
race, Yonkers, surrendered himself to
District Attorney Jerome yesterday
morning and was later held in $4,000
bail for trial. He pleaded not guilty.
Fullerton is alleged to have persuad
ed Miss Hobar to go with him to South
America under promise Of marriage,
and then to have deserted her at Ja-
maica. She communicated with her
parents and reached New York in
safety.
An Indictment was subsequently
found against Fullerton, and he was
located and arrested in Seattle, WASH
by Detectives Fitzsimmons and Fo-
garty The detectives We're unable TO
obtain eAtradiiion papers for his re-
turn to New York, but trleP to take
him away on steamer under cover,
but Fullerton escaped at San Francis
co, following lot of litigation institu-
ted by his father
Fullerton is the son of $ II Fuller
ton of ST Louis. President of the
Chicago Lumber and Coal Company
who is reputed to be very wealthy.
Young Fullerton is q years old,
graduate OF Cornell University, and
has assisted his father
He met Miss Hobar at Cornell and
fell in love wien her. After he gradu-
ated in 1907 his father decided to send
him to South America TO purchase
some lumber and Fullerton called on
Miss Hobar in Yonkers and persuad-
ed her TO 90 with him They en-
barked on the steamer Trent
After Miss Hobar returned home
she told her story to Judge Joseph II.
Beall OF Yonkers. An indictment was
subsequently found against Fullerton.
Since then It has been reported that
young Fullerton had married Miss
Hobar This has never been verified,
however and when the young man APP
peared yesterday morning he would
say nothing about it.
Bail for Fullerton was furnished by
q representative of the United States
Fidelity and Surety Company who,
with a lawyer went 10 court with him.
SO date was set for the trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
BUYING HORSES
Wilmington company's Agent Buying
North Adams Animals.

W. a. Marshall Of Nashua, \. H.,
manager Of the Deerneld lumber com
pany OF Wilmington is in North Ad-
ans looking over the horse market
Mr.. Marshall at this time OF year is
one OF the largest buyers Of horses In
New England securing the animals
for use In the lumber camps operated
by his company during the winter
He visited all the local sales stables
and II is expected that he will make
large purchases. Horses are high and
also scarce. Il is the practice OF the
company which Mr. Marshall repre-
scnts 10 purchase many horses in the
fail and early winter, and resell them
I'm the sprlns when the winters work
Is completed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
PoetIcal Enltanh.

The epitaph collector displayed en-.
Enthusiastically the photograph OF SCI
we're and stately marble tomb. "A new
epitaph, he said, and one Of the best
in my collection 1; is the epitaph OF
a body Of indians SLAIN In battle near
Cooperstown IL was composed by a
clergyman, w. w Lord. and consider
Il most poeucal"
The epitaph upon the tomb was a.
follows:
White Man. Greeting We near
whose bones you stand. were lroquols
The wide land which Is now yours
was ours
Friendly hands have given back to
US enough Tor tomb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

An Irish waiter named Kenny was
noted for his wit and ready answers.
party of gentlemen VINO were stay.
ing at The hotel heard OF Kenny's Wit.
and one of them made a bet that he
would say something Kenny couldn't
answer at once
A bottle OF champagne was ordered:
the one who had made the bet took
hold of the bottle and commenced to
omen 10 The cork came ont with a
t4 and aew into Kennys mouth.
All he said. that is not the way
to Cork"
Kenny took the cork ont OF his
mouth and replied No. but It's the
VA 90 Kilkenny. Ideas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
moReAN's FAST TRIP
Finaneier Made Record Run From
Chicago 10 New York

New York. pc, l2.-Atter having
predicted ia Chicago that ANY man
who is a bear on the future OF this
country will go broke" j =. Morgan
returned TO New York after a remark
able trip ON special train over the
New York Central The journey was
madc I'm seventeen hours aud one
minute. which Us one hour faster than
the twentieth Century Limited, the
crack train of the Central
The special made from hfiye'ght TO
sixty miles m hour for the entire dis
lance with SIX stops TO change loco
motives between Chicago and this
CITY II is estimated that the trip
cost the anancicr SiOO an hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

Senator Robert NJ La Toilette Of
Wisconsin is about to establish a
newspaper in Milwaukee Of which no
will be the editor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

II We could talk 20 YOU personally
about the great merit OF Foley's Hon
cv and Tar for coughs colds and lung
trouble. YOU never could be induced TO
experiment with unknown preparat.
ions that may contain some harmful
drugs. Folcy's Honey and Tar coats
YOU no more and has a record ct forty
wears OF cures. -Quinlan's Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

Take Dcwltrs kidney and Bladder
plue They are antiscptio aud soothe
main quickly Insist upon DeWl,,l 5
kidney and Bladder pills. Regular
slro soc Sold here by ID. A. ward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

Nearly everybody knows DoWitts
Little Early Riscrs are the best pits
made They are small pleasant sure
Little Liver pills. Sold by ID. A.
Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
OXYDONORS

and other Diaductive instruments in
vented by Dr. Sanche can be seen or
purchased at Griswold's. The blood
food known as HYDROTONIC can al
so be purchased there. Sample bot
ties may be procured by those wishing
10 try Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

Sergt Walsh. u s A.. recently I'm.
ished at New York city a walk across
the continent from San Francisco In
81 days he Is 81 years c'I.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

Every branch OF knowledge which a
good man possesses he may apply to
some good purpose buchanan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

To an honest mind. the best per.
quisites OF place are the advantages
Il gives for doing good Addison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

SAE TO RT a..
..ra kad yC D1N NelE Bugh
e., !, ' LZ1Hz91zu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

you ucgin your career as a nurseS
You've got to begin by taking care oc
the love that Is sick and miserable.
We want 1t to live. my dear Now, Il
want direct decision-at once: VIII
you take charge Of two patients on a
long contemplated trip in search Of
love and rest-wages paid In advance?"
She looked at him, white faced and
stunned. He was putting 1t before her
fiuently and In new light. She saw
what 1t was that he considered that
she owed to them-the love of daugh-
ter, after all
An hour later she stood with Gray
don on the rear platform Of the car
He was trying to talk calmly Of the
country through which they were rush.
Ing, and she was looking pensively
down the rails that slipped out behind
them.
We'll be In Chicago In three days"
he remarked.
"Graydon. have decided to 60
abroad for five or six months before
starting upon my work. They want
me so much. you Sec" she said her
voice trihe uncertain.
IL wish l could have some power to
persuade yo1.'' he said. Changing his
tone to one Of brisk interest, he went
on. 1T Is right, dear. 1t will do you
great good, and 1t will be Joy to
them. I'll miss you"
"And I shall miss you, Graydon,"
she said, her eyes very solemn and
wistful.
won't you-won't you give me the
promise I want Jane? he asked eager
ly. She placed her hand upon his and
shook her head.
won't you be good to me. Graydonf
Don't make 1t so hard for me. Please,
please don't tell me again that you .ove
me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

"Jone, this can't 90 on any longer"
~ can't be soldier, dear, and sup
port wife on the pay get" he said
with smile.
"You shouldn't marry"
"But am going to marry" he said
II have decided to become a nurse
It is my intention to give my whole
life to-
''The Red Cross?'
"No. The hospitals at home-the
hospitals for the poor and homeless"
Ethel Hardin was coming through
the grounds toward them. Her face
was clouded by dark frown. and she
was visibly excited.
"It's all off," she announced as she
came up.
"Where Is the usual hero?" asked
Graydon.
"I'm through with the real army.
They've dismissed me. That Is, father
and mother have. They are driving
me to the Salvation Army" she ex-
claimed, seating herself beside Gray
don. 81 wish were Jane and my own
mistress"
Dear me. Ethel, what an ambition"
said Jane. What has happened to
upset you so?"
"Father has"
81 should have asked who, not
what"
81 suppose they expect me to marry
a Salvation Army man. They say Har-
ry isn't good enough. l think he Is a
very moral young man."
"HafryP Who is Harryf'
"why, haven't you heard? Harry
Soper. I'm engaged to him"
1.-THE lieutenant
Certainly. He's going to be pro-
noted though, If he ever gets on the
firing line. It's not his fault that he
has to do duty In the walled city. He's
aching to get out and fight. But
father Here She paused, her lips
coming together with a firmncss that
BODIED III.
Colonel Hardin doesn't approve"
mo. He says Harry is a little pup.
It's outrageous, Jane"
Don't cry, dear. The world is full
of men,"
mot for me-" said Ethel dolefully
"Tve picked Harry out of hundred
or more, and think my discrimina'
ton ought to be considered. I'm the
one to be satisfied. Father has no.
"But how about that young fellow
hack In New York? You used to say be
was the only one"
'He is the only one in New York
But look how far Off he is! 1t takes
weeks for his letters to get to me-"
"But he writes every day."
"Harry telephones every day. / tel
you, Jane. the voice has good deal t.
do with 1t. You like to hear a fellow
say nice things. 1t beats ink all Il
pieces. 1t will go hard with him per
haps, but he's young. He'll get owe
It,"
"You are young too. That is why yo'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

never iert the race or Jane. who was
talking In an earnest. impassioned
manner, as was her wont In these
days. Frances Cables face was a
study in transition. She had lost the
color and vivacity of year ago, al
thought the change was not apparent
to the casual observer. Graydon could
see that she had suffered In many
ways. The keen, eager appeal for ap-
in its stead was the appeal for love
and contentedness. Happiness, now
struggling against the smarting of a
sober pain, was giving a sweetness to
her eyes that had been lost In the am
bilious glitter Of other days. Ethel
bored him. most unusual condition.
He lOnged to be under the tender, quiet
Ing influence at the opposite end Of the
car. He even resented his temporary
exile.
"Jane." Gable was saying with gen.
tie insistence. ut is not just to him.
He loves you, and you are not doing
the right thing by him."
you'll find I am right in the end"
she said stubbornly.
II can't bear the thought OF your 60
ing out us n trained nurse. dear" pro-
tested Frances Gable. "There Is no ne.
cessity. You can have the best Of
homes and in any place you like. Why
waste your life in
Waste, mother? 1t would be vast
ing my life II did not find an occupa.
ton for 1t. can't be idle. l can't ex.
list forever in your love and devotion"
Good Lord, child, don't be foollshv r.
exclaimed Gable. "That hurts me more
than you think. Everything we have
IL yours"
I'm sorry said 1t, daddy. did not
mean 1t In that way. 1t isn't the
money, you know, and 1t isn't the
home. either. No; you must let me
choose my own way Of living the rest
Of my life. I came from n founding
hospital. A good and tender nurse
found me there and gave me the hap
piest years Of my life. shall go back
there and give the rest Of my years to
children who are less fortunate than I
was. want to help them, mother, Just
as you did-only 1t is different with
me-"
you'll see 1t differently some day."
said Mrs. Gable earnestly.
II don't object to your helping the
foundlings. Jane" said Gable. but l
don't see why you have to be n nurse
to do 1t. Other women support such
causes. and not as nurses. either. IT'S
"It's my way. daddy. that's ALL" she
said firmly.
'Then why. In the name Of heaven,
were you so unkind as to keep that
poor boy over there alive when he
might have died and ended his misery
You nursed him back to life only to
give him a wound that cannot be heal.
| ed. You would ruin his life, Jane. Is
1t fair? I'm uncouth and hard In many
ways-I had a hard. unkind beginning
but I really believe I've got more
heart In me than you have"
"Davidw exclaimed his wife. Jane
looked Mt the exasperated man In sur
prise.
Nov, here's what l Intend you to
do: You owe me something for the
love that give to you; you owe Gray
don something for keeping him from
dying. II you want to go into the
nursing business. all right. But I'm
N@NE-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

lie looked long into her tense face
and then muttered, with the sullen de.
spair of the sick: II don't know. I've
had no word from any one"
THE dispatches have doubtless given
your name. One of the Chicago CORE
spondents was talking about you re-
Gently. Your father will surely write
to you now."
Are you eager to have him do so?
should think you'd hate his name. I
can't help caring for dad, Jane. I tried
to curse him, but he really has been
good to me. I don't see how he can
have done the things they say he's
done"
There may be a mistake"
That's good Of you, dear, but you
forget your mothers statements and
all that Rigby says-all that. Oh, I've
gone over all Of II, and am convinced
wonder what has become Of him. He
was afraid of-of-well, there was talk
Of an arrest before I left. have not
looked at newspaper since saw the
headlines that awful morning God.
how they must have hurt your
II, too, have not looked at a news
paper since then. Graydon," she said
simply. He smiled YEARLY, and there
was response in her eyes.
He took her hand in his, and they
sat silently side by side on the bench
for half an hour, their thoughts far
away. but of one another.
"Graydon." she said at last. care you
going TO remain in the army
mo; l am through with It. Ny dis.
charge Is to be recommended. Pm dis
abled."
"You will be as strong as ever, dear"
DO you want me to stick to the
army? am only a private"
"You can do greater things out In the
world, know. You will be a great
man If you don't lose heart. Graydon."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

vide ample means with which to begin
and carry on any enterprise he cared
to exploit. One paragraph cut Graydon
to the quick:
ard advise you to steer clear OF Chi
cago. If they don't kill you In the Phil
ippines you're better Off there. They
hate us here"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
Watched Fifteen Years.
TO BE CONTINUED.

For fifteen years / have watch
ed the working of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve; and it has never fail
ed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or
burn to which it was applied. 1t
has saved us many a doctor BILL"
says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton,
Maine. 25c at alb druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

going to demand some of your devo-
ton for my own sake before that time
comes. I've loved you all of your
life
"And I've loved you. daddy" she
gasped,
"And I'm going to ask you to begin
your nursing career by attending to
me. I'm sick for want of your love.
I'm giving up business for the sake OF
enjoying II unrestrained. Your mother
and expect 1t. We are going abroad
for our health. anu We are going to
take you With us. Right now Is where
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
CHAPTER XVII.

ARLY In March a great
transport sailed from Ma
Mia bay laden with sick
and disabled soldiers-the
lame, the healthless and
Aha mad Ia suaa nok N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

ldnce. II enrlches the blood, gives the
body power, and there is the enjoyment
Of life that comes from food adapted to
the body's requirements. Once eaten,
there will be a desire to repeat. asa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04
Strength and Endurance
DR.. PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

Has the necessary elements to furnish strength
and endurance. 1t enriches the blood, gives the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-04

= . ->>@>>>>><A>>>->,-es>A~~~n,,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-08
ZMIANA PROGRAMU.
Petersburg, 8 czerwca. Z T

Petersburg, 8 czerWca. - L pO,
wodu nadzwyczaj burzliwego
stanu zatoki fihskiej cesarz
czionkowie dworu, ktorzy mieli
udat sic morzem do Rewla dla
spotkania kr6la Edwarda zmieni-
Ii pierwotny plan pojechali ko-
leja, i W Rewlu dopiero przesiada
sic ma yacht. Try jachty cesar
skie: "Gwiazda polarna", "Stan-
dart" / "Carewna" udaly sic juz
do Rewlu, pod eskorta flotyli tor
pedowcow. Krazownik Almaz z
admiralem Dikowym, ministrem
marynarki, odp}ynie dzisiaj.
Spotkanie monarchow nastqpi
okoio portu Rewelskiego, gdyz
projekt spotkania krola Edwarda
ma pelnem morzu uniemozliwily
panujace w zatoce burze.
Rewel przepelniony jest cieka-
wynn, ktorzy zjechali sic, by wi
dziec spotkanie monarchow. Me
tylko wszystkie hotele, ale /
wszystkie prywatne mieSzkania
So pozamawiane przez zadnych
wrazeh mieszkancow stolicy ro-
syjskiej. DIS przyjadq do Rev.
la setki recenzentow pism rosyj-
skich zagranicznych. Masa spe-
cyalnych parowc6w jest zamo-
wionych przez prase, by choc
zdaleka widzieG powitanie sic ce-
sarza MikoIaja krolem Edwar-
dem.
Pulk gwardyi cesarskitj 500
ajent6w tajnej policyi czuwat be-
die mad bezpieczehstwem mo-
narchow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-08
$218.ooo oDSZKoDoWANIA.

Toxic, 8 czerWca. - Wlascicie'
lie parowca "Tatsu-Maru' powia-
domili ministeryum spraw zewne-
trznych, re "a zatrzymanie w
swoim czasie, przez Chihczykow
"Tatsu Maru" zadaja $2I8.ooo od-
szkodoWania.
Pretensye swoje wyszczegol-
niaja w ten spos6b: "a ziamanie
czarteru $4,000; "a wynagrodze-
ME rodziny kapitana, ktory zmarE
wskutek wzruszenia spowodowa.
nego zatrzymanienl parowca,
$4,000; "a uszkodzenie ladunku
$4,000; "a reperacye parowca
$4,000 "a koszta poniesione
przy przechowaniu towarow w
magazynach ma ladzie $4,000.