davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17
lIi ade uuo 1loirfuns.

Der alte 8oruuri, oab ber slmeris
taner nibt gu eien nod auHtrinten
oeritebe, bat flr einen eetuiiienISbeif
bieies Bottles nod beute ieiue Ses
rebtieins unb bieIer iiinbbaften 2e'
bensfibruns bic srpBe 3abl Der Sell
bitmorbe folse, lit buraans iniht 10
unsereimt. gbutidblth 1T bUh elm
Menib, Der niht in &ube iBtI nod
trinft unb Der in iorttuabrenoer Sabe
umber remit. ni9t gut su uerfnuien.
Seine eigene itblehte ,sSerbauung
maht ibn audi ielbit unperbaulid] fir
anbere. Spl6 elm Meni9 fiiblt ii6
uatureentaB ni9t tuubl, tuirb trittelie
uno un9emiitblib, uno iuenn
er eublid bic 0uelIe iei
reS l1nbebaeens erfannt bat, bann
= ia, bann tritt bier In Gmerita cine
merftpiirbtee gribeiuung elm. Der
&ranfe neriudt nidt, iib gu beiiern
unb bic tlriabe bes nebels 81 beben,
o nein, er ibrett uah eeiebliher abs
bllfe. Benn er iib dnbern iull, 10
min er eeieblih basu sesiuunsen tuer
ben, unb ipenn er ii6 dnbern iOD,
bann iDlen audi alle gnbern iih an
bern unb 10 leben, tuie er gu feben
sestuunsen lit. Beil er nidt Man'
ues genue lit, ii9 i'm @iien unb grin'
Ten su sdbmen, s6nnt er audi ben per'
niinftisen 2euten teine Sreibett, ibr
2eben na6 eisener aniibt su fiibreu
9a baben mir ben Brobibitioniiten.
Wdt unnerniinftieer 2ebenSipeiie bebt
eS an uno in semeineefdbrliben
Babniinn lGuft es aus. tuenn nift
bel 3eiten SelbItmurb Der Gabe sein
@nbe mad|t. Slm SelbitmurO fann
man leidt niemanb binberu, aber ben
eemeiusefGbrlid Babniinniaen ioll
man ins Srrenbaus iperren, bantit er
bic iibriee Reniabeit niht nit ben
5uleen ieiner unuerniinftieen 2ebeuss
! fiibrune bebellieen fann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17

Ofern.

slm tummenben Sonntas tlin9en
bic @lufen huffnunesfrub unb oers
beiBuneSuoQ ms friblings9ritne
2an6 biuein. &aum ibeint uns bas
@eldute Der 8eibnahtssloden pers
balt, 10 it's ihun Ofern, ifan sluf'
eritebuns. idun 5riblinel Gang
ibiihtern erit branst iih bas innse
Grim gum SOnnenltdbt, getlhen unb
Sbnee9l6fhen beben taum bic &bpfe
aus Der braunen @rbe. g8ie i6neu
lit unS bob Der 8tnter perean9en.
Glls mir mod &inber tparen, tuie lang
tuaren unS bamals bic Gage. Spn
ben 8eibnahts. Bis 81 ben Olters
ferien, bas i9ien cine 3eit, bic faum
uuriiberseben iuullte, 10 etuis lang!
9lber nun, ba mir alter tuerben, ba
| ibeinen Stunben unb Sage unb
8ohen ssliisel au baben. 8eibnahs
ten - Sfern, eine Spanne Belt nur
lieet spiIden ibnen. unb
tuenn mir suriidihanen aui bas, mas
mir in oieier 5eit eetpirft baben,
oaun it's audi 10 tpenis, 10 gar
ni6ts.
SIber nod it's 3eit, uns aufsuraf-
ZEN. geuf ibeint uns Die Sonne ia
beu nnO sriint uns Der 8alb. raui6t
uns bic lueae unb bliiben uns taus
ienb Slumeu. 8arum aliu utrSaeen
lnb miioe unb itumpf ober berb ieino'
lid ms 2eben i6auen, oas bod 10
reid ltno ib6n lit unb - tuer tueiB-
audi fur uns mod uerborsene 8lumeu
iprieBen laiien Tam?
8enn Der Oiterelpdentlang an iln-
fer DIR brirst unb uns uertiinoet,
oaB Der Serr iuabrbait auieritanoer
lift, n6een fie audi uniere Guferiteb'
lns einteiten in oielem Sinne. 9enr
bas Diterfeit 1T bas Seit Der 8erheiB'
uns, Der Grl6iung unb Der Suifnune
Falf bic 8uiunft nadl benz triibet
ibmersennuIIen gbarfreitas. 8enr
mir sebubenen Mutbes auf bic tum
menben Gage ieben, oanu feiern Mi
reht Oiteru!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17

@inem Burger, tuel6er auf einen
anitdnOigen 2ebensnanOel auriidbli-
den Tam, aebt eS seeen ben Stria,
tpenn Meuiben, Oeren 2eben biz in
bic neueite Belt In mpraliiger finans
sieller uno seiddfttider 8esiebuns
Elm 5iasto eefueien 1T, ii6 als 8Drs
miinber aufrerien unb 9lnberen 8pr'
ibriften MAIDEN tuollen iiber mas lie
tbun uno ni9t tbun oiirfen. Refurn
fdn9t oabeim an, uno iuenn ieber DO,
ieiner ei9enen Sbiire tebrte, ipifoe
niht 10 piel Staub nufeepirbelt =
8eutlber gpltsfreunb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17
aubrpunp 80
Oiterit.
9on I. : a n.

- ~ -
@as mars fir eine 8eiie,
Die mid 10 iebr erbaut?
3u erit ertlang iie leiie,
Damn aber beu unb laut.
sic tam BON einem @aite,
Ser iaB bel biirft gen @tabl;
sic tIaus berab uom gllte
9es 8aumes, Der nod fabl.
Dies 2ieb, es ipu't befunoen,
8as @ruBes iit oDIlbra6t:
Ser Sob lit iiberiuunOen.
8eiieat nit linn bic gtaht.
@ebrp1en lit baS Sbueigeu,
@el6it Der itarre 8nnn,
Stun Itimmt auf alien 3peigen
Die froben 9teoer an!
@as fiilIt 10 nit gertrauen
9es 8pselS tleine 8ruit,
0a iuenis erit gu idauen
8pn 9ena uno 2eusesluit?
Sn Sturm audi uub in &eaen
llnb tuenn es frtert unb i4neit,
tSiiblt er: gS eebt ent9eseu
Der rpDnnepullen 3eit.
aaum aus Der Sobesitille
@rtua1t lit bic geatur,
Sdpn iprenaen ibre SlIle
9te 8nuspen auf Der 5lur.
9ensblumeu an, bic boloen,
@ntibleiern ihr @eiiht:
g8ie tuunberbar, tuie goloen,
8ie liebli6 lit 6aS 2iflt!
llno tuenn's audi In bic slueen
Mitunter linen ibnett,
Mas's ibnen audi niht taueen,
SITS bod tein eruses aeto.
Gin 9ieo bod lit erflungen,
GaB nun es Sriiblins tuirb;
gtpd] ME bat, ber's seiuugen,
Der 8osel, fih seirrtt.
Q aJteniaenber5, ou' baneeS,
8ebriidt our6 manhe 2nlt,
Ob AUDI elm tuinterlanseS
2eib Su getragen bait,
Benn 8Osel nun unb 8liitbe
90 frob in's 2eben ihau'n,
8tIIit Su nibt aud ber Site,
Die iie beeliidt, oertrau'np
Dir milBte bod ertlinsen
Grit redt bas 2ie0 10 ib6n,
9as 8llb'n Dir 5reube brinse
Sm 9baG uno auf ben S6b'u,
o lah' audi Dir betunoen:
Sorbei 1T alIe gsutb,
Die gtaht lit iiberiuunoen,
Seiiest nit ibr ben Sob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17

llniere @ild 1T nit Mlttroben
itdrter infisirt, ais bas Baiier in ben
SOlien, bebauptet elm slr5t. Infer
8aiier eraeust ben Sppbus, benz iabr
Gid Sunberte gum Opfer fallen. bier
@ein uub 8bistep iinb @ifte. aaffec
unO 8bee ruiniren Sera uub Herpen'
Die ipsenannten Soft 9rints finb 9e'
fibrli9e seidliAte grdparate, be-
bnuptet Elm anberer slr5t. 8as loD
Der burItiee Meni6 nun trinten2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17

gauienOe baben boIIliiers 9pfp
Mountain 5bee als ous sr6Bte Qeil.
uittel Der 9Selt beseihnet. penn
meoisinlihe Biiienihuft ueriast, IL
er erfolprelf. Jtndlt eu1 geiuub
uno bdlt eud seiuno. 35 Gents,
3bee Dher SabIetten
gu baben bel &alter BrDs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17

Gin befanntes beuti9es SpriAwprt
labt ii9 seiteemdB alio ummuOeln;
Beun bic Sub aus benz Staa 1T,
madt Der 8rauer unb 8irtb bic
9bire gu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17
Ed. Schwartz,
sd)mieoe nnO
@a9ennad,er.
an oer 5, unb Wtarttitruse.
Ger NJ q n u, M o.

GmpiiebIi fid, benz qubIitum iiir alIe in
iein Sad einidlasenbe alrbeiter Ole er
prompt unb su n,dbisen preiien beioret
GbenialS aIsent fir . erius. q Iaro
unb 8 borH,9in err <unb allen amber.
en- Sarmaeraibid)aIten.
jan 10. Gbwarb edparb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-17

sas- sIbOnnirt al bas Sermanner
Boltsblatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
GIVE SURE PANACEA FOR BLUES
CLINIC
AT MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Subjective Conditions of Depression
Treated With Much Sue
cess.

NEW YORK. October 17.-Those whose
minds rather than their bodies need treat
ment are being received these days at the
Cornell University Medical College in the
fist clinic for psyche therapeutics ever
established in this city in connection with
a professional SHOOT.
The clinic is modelled on the one which
has been conducted for the last two years
in the Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more 1t is in charge of DR.. Leslie Meach-
am and DR.. Beatrice NJ. Hinkle, who
have for years made a study of nervous
diseases
On Thursdays from ten to fifteen pa
TENTS are treated. Results attained in
some cases have been excellent.
The patients are selected, and only those
are retained whose treatment by this
tory of each is carefully taken and
studied.
HypnOtiSm is used in some instances
The whole method treatment is based
upon the ability of the physician to reach
the subjective mind OF the person to
whom he ministers.
Persons down on their luck" or what
ever the professional equivalent for that
lugubrous condition may be- are cheered
by comforting words and soothing accents
anu toIu " htep up tUelF courage. OICen
they are put to sleep while these inspirit-
ing suggestions are given to them.
In instances of acute melanchola the
physicians of Cornell are said to have
achieved encouraging results. Sometimes
the conditions of sadness are aSsociat ted
with feeling of vague unrest the morn
ing after night of drifting over many
bars on the borders of the great ocean OF
life.
There are persons with delusions more
or less mild who can be helped in the
sycho-therapeutic clinic, although violent
obsessionS are not considered. Drink and
drug habits come under this method of
reaching the subjective self, and various
suggestions to reformation may be
given by a skilled master of psychic
power
The clinic is designed solely for reach
ing those who cannot be helped by drugs.
The Emanuel movement is practically the
same method with the element of religion
added.
The physicians are conducting their in
designations with secrecy, although before
long it is expected that a comprehensive
report of their Investigations may appear
in some scientific journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
I he Agony of
Impure Blood
Can Be Readily Relieved BY
Using Stuart's Calcium
Waters Alter Meals.


Impure blood causes pirples. letter. braSh.
scaly skin. periods of intense itching. eczema
and many other painful and dscomfortng skin
Affections.
Purify the blood and in short time the skin
clears itself Of the dead and waste deposits fes-
terlng and irritation and a clear white
and healthy skin appears
Most people attempt pinples and sAia
eruptions with exterior applications. such
salves. lotions. plasters. This method only
drives the irritation elsewhere. and serves at
best bat temporary relief
Calcium Sulphide is a blood purifier prescribed
by almost every physician. and is the most po'v-
erful eradcator known 10 sceIce.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain the fuI
strength of this wonderful blood invigora'cr.
which is often weakened from evaporation. decay
or chemical change in other methods Of ire
pairing Calcium Sulphde is difficult pre-
serve and hence the failure of many druggists
and chemists 10 hold its full strength. But
when this can be done Calcium Sullihde drives
impurities from the blood in less time than any
other known substance.
Stuart's Calcium Waters also contain Quassia,
Golden Seal and Eucalyptus. each great
blood purifier and stmulator. An alternative and
laxative is also combined with the other ingre-
dents enable nature TO remove quickly
all irritating and infectious matter from the
system in a natural and easy manner.
Go your druggist today and ask his opinion
of Stuart's Calcium Waters. They sell for soc
per package. send your name and address
and will send you a trial package by mail
free. Address L. A. Stuart Co.. l75 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall Mich. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
WHERE THEY FOUGHT
Scotch Border With Its Walls
and Castle Fortresses.
CARLlSLE'S CATTLE FAIR
Ancient Castle and Its Horrible
Dungeon Tortures.
SIR WALTER SCOTS ROMANCE
Naworth Typical Of It's Inhabitants.
The Present Earl and Fam
lily Politics.
IR WALTER SCOTS ROMANCE
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
CARLISLE, October II, 1:WS
Carlisle city of thirty-five or forty
thousand inhabitants. is the capital and
chief commercial center of what is called
1.-The border Countrywide narrowest
point between the two seas and land
of tragedy and romance, with which
every boy who has read THE Scottish
Chiefs and The Tales of the Border is
familiar And let me tell you, as an
aside, that there are more thrills in those
two books than in any others / know of.
Carlisle is only three miles south of the
boundary line between England and
Scotland, and hence 1t was the seat of
operations for thousands of battles that
have been fought between the Britons
and Scots since men have been addicted
to warfare 1t is also the greatest cattle
market in the kingdom. Rob Roy and
other robber cheftains of the highland
clans used to drive their stolen cattle,
swine and sheep down here to sell.
There is a cattle market at Carlisle three
times a week. held in neatly kept, sweet
smelling stockyards that are ever SO diff
ferent from those we are accustomed TO-
Every morning after the cattle are driven
away the cOrralS are carefully raked
over, the ground is strewn with fresh,
clean gravel, the fences are whit9waShed
and diSinfectantS are sprinkled every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The number of oyster-dredging boats
taking oysters from the Potomac beds is
said to be much larger this year than it
has been in several years past and. in
spite of the fact that the season is only
three days old, they are giving the steam
boat men much trouble in getting their
boats to Coltons. Colonial Beach and other
wharves along the river. The dredges. it
is charged, with the greatest disregard
for the right of the steamboat master to
have room about the wharves to navigate
his boat in safety crowd so thick!y about
the wharves that it is almost matter of
boats. It is claimed that the dredgeboat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Woman Bucket Brigade Saves
Church

ELIZABETH, y. J.. October ia
bucket brigade formed by woman trustees
Of the First Presbyterian Church in this
city eXtinguished fire which destroyed
part of the fence surrounding the church
and threatened the destruction of a rear
extension. Half a dozen women, mem
bers of the board Of trustees. were hold
ing meeting in the church when cries OF
fire reached them. Scattering papers,
gloves and the latest creations in. fan
millinery over the floor. the women grab
bed pals from the janitor's closet and
attacked the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Bronx d. A. r. Bury Patriots.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Bronx
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution arranged for the burial in
st. Pauls Church yard. East Chester,
this afternoon. of fifty-one skeletons un-
earthed by a gang OF laborers a few days
ago while at work on one of the TUcka-
hoe roads. 1t is thought that the skele-
tons are those of a company OF colonial
soldiers. although the finders are by no
means certain that they are not the bones
of band of Indian warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Fire Drives Hundreds Into Street.

bred persons were driven from their
homes and for time it looked as though
a whole block OF frame dwellings would
be burned today when two incendiaries
set fire to the two-story building in the
rear of 293 Wallabout street. Williams
burg The men were seen TO set fire to
the hall and stoop. on which they had
poured kerosene, but escaped before the
man who had seen them could get TO
the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
No Tidings of Missing Steamer.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October IL
The steamer Alberta. which arrived at
Port Arthur from the 500 today, brought
no tidings OF the missing steamer Sc
quin. The lake was very rough today
and the atmosphere dense with smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Man Killed by Subway Train.

NEW YORK October 17--After falling
or throwing himself In front of local
subway train as its front car reached
the lower end of the Odd street platform
this morning. an unidentified man was
decapitated. The mans clothing was OF
good make and included derby hat from
store at 733 Manhattan avenue, Brook
Ign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

disabled while going down the bay and
her plight was observed from the Cove
Point light station. The Washington-
owned tug NJ. Mitchell Davis went to the
assistance of the Columbia and assisted
her into Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
go slxfw m 00H11 1UY a.
House &Herrmann
III con. III Il EXEx/l- S1AEFZS.MM
Convenient Credit Terms Arranged
Convenient Credit Terms ARRANGED


itischo flor
meets with
we
o
TOMORROW UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

GlISland spa, Few miles from CARLISLE
is a quiet. old-fashioned watering place
which has seen its best days and is now
visited only by a few plain families who
prefer candles to electric lights and
feather beds to hair mattresses but II
will always have a sacred interest to the
admirers OF Sir Walter Scott, because
there in 1897 he, young and impe-
cunious Edinburgh lawyer. met Margaret
Charlotte Carpenter. daughter of a
Huguenot refugee, fell in love with and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-28
Pile. Cured In 8 to "a Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind. Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 8 to IA days
or money refunded soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-28
KEEPS STRICT TAB ON CIGARS.
Melancholy Man Tells Of Drawback to
Wife's Gift.

my wife" said the melancholy
man, always gives me box Of
cigars on my birthday. No; I'm not
going to say what you expect me to.
They are excellent cigars; they ought
to be, for always give her careful in
structions as to what to get.
THE trouble is that she can't seem
to separate herself from the gift l
presume 1t is feminine human nature,
but she exercises a watchful guardian
ship over that box She has a notion
that 1t ought to be like the widows
cruise of oil, which, as | recall. lasted
for a considerable time. Because the
cigars are expensive the taking of one
Of them becomes in her eyes. an
event. have tried to smuggle other
cigars into that box, but I've always
been caught Her proprietary inter-
est increases as the number of smokes
diminish.
why don't you exert your indie
pendence?" the melancholy man was
asked. "and tell your wife that you
will smoke those cigars as you like.
at home, or take the whole box to the
office?"
You don't know my wife," replied
the melancholy man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-28
CHICAGO DOCTORS.
ARGUE ABOUT
COOPER
xpress Varied Opinions As To
His Methods
BOTH SIDES OF QUESTIONS
Side Lights on the Cooper Mania, :"
Which Has Aroused Multitudes
in the Windy City.
BOTH SIDES OF QUESTIONS

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The astonishing
sale of Cooper's preparations in this
city has now reached such immense
figures that the medical fraternity at
large have become forced into open dis
cussion OF the man and his preparat-
ions
The physicians as a whole seem to
be divided with regard to the young
mans success in Chicago-some being
willing to credit him for what he has
accomplished. while others assert that
the interest he has aroused is but a
passing fad which cannot last, and
which will die out as quickly as 1t has
sprung up.
The opinion OF these two factions is
very well voiced in the statements
physicians who We're Interviewed on
the subject.
One of Chicago's most prominent
physicians, when questioned about the
matter said: Il have not been a be-
lever in proprietary medicines hereto
fore, nor can | say that | believe in
them at present. But | must admit
that some of the facts recently brought
to my notice concerning this man
Cooper have gone far toward removing
the prejudice had formed against him
when the unheard of demand for the
preparations first sprang up in this
city.
Numbers of my patients, whom |
have treated for chronic liver, kidney
and stomach troubles, have met me af
ter taking Cooper's remedies, and have
stated positively that he has accom-.
plished wonderful results for them.
notice particularly In cases of stom.
ach trouble that the man has relieved
several cases that were ofyears stand.
ing and proved very obstinate in treat
ment.
81 am the last man on earth TO stand
in the way of anything that may prove
for the public good simply through
professional prejudice. and ! am in
clined to give Cooper and his prepare
tions credit as deserving to some ex.
tent the popular demonstration that
has been accorded them in this city"
Another well known physician who
was seen, took the opposite view Of
the Cooper mania" as he called 1t,
which now has this city in its grip,
and he said: Il can only~iiken the
present state Of affairs to a certain
kind Of hallucination For want of a
better name might call II Cooper
mania. The people of Chicago seem
to be firm In the belief that this man
Cooper has health corked up in bot
tie.
Some Of them imagine that he has
completely cured them of various ills,
gone crazy over the man. 1t may be
beyond me to say why the city has
Judging from their statements, 1t is
safely put down. ] think, to one of the
passing fads that so often attack the
| American public.
Sooner or later the people are
bound to regain their senses, and will
then realize that reputable physic-
ian is the one to whom their health
| had best be entrusted
In the meantime Cooper meets sew.
eral thousand people daily. and only
smiles when statements of the above
character are quoted to him. His char
table work still continues to be very
extensive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-28
Wanted, an Improvement.

At the request of the Banner an ar.
ticle is to be inserted in the warning
for the coming town meeting to see II
the town will vote to appropriate the
sum Of 81, 900 towards the permanent
Improvement of the main road from
the Bennington village line to the
Pownal town line, such money to be
expended under the direction OF the
board of selectmen.
Everybody here is aware OF the ire
mendous increase OF travel between
Bennington and North Adams, Pitts
field and other towns in the Berk.
shires. We are on the main road be.
tween these places and Manchester and
the whole northern New England.
When the new electric road was
built the heavy traffic over this piece
OF road practically ruined it, and 1t
has been in ruins eyer since. The
writer has repeatedly heard automo.
bile parties declare that it is the worst
piece Of main road anywhere between
New York and Montreal. IL is surely
disgrace to us all to have it continue
10 It's present condition, when it can be
put in reasonably good condition at .
comparatively small cost.
OF course the SUN of $1,000 will not
go far towards making . permanent
highway, but 1t will enable proper
draining and gravsling on this three
mile stretch Of highway, and we be.
lieve the improveme ut would be actu.
ally profitable in dollars and cents to
the town OF Bennington.
10 natural scenery, historical inter.
est and In healthful attractive location,
Bennington is the equal or superior
of Lenox or any other town In the
Bersshires. We already have large
summer colony composed Of people
who spend their money freely and do
m UGH for the town. II We are to pro-
mote the growth OF this business we
have got to take radical steps toward
improving our highways. This road
to North Adams is the most travelled
by out Of the state people OF any oil
the country roads leading into Ben
nington, and its condition for the pas,
two years has been u standing dis
grace to the town.
We can easily afford this small ap'
preparation and we feel sure that no.
where else could 1t be used to better
advantage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-02-28
Feminine Intuition.

They stood in the purple cleaning of
the hazy twilight. Above them
dropped the wistaria; from afar drift
ed the fragrance of the dewy honey
suckles. 1t was an evening to inspire
the heart and to thrill the soul.
"Evangeline." sighed Hector Mont
m6rency. 81 cannot begin to tell you
how much l love YOU
"You"-she hesitated-"you might
at least try, mightnt you? If you give
me but an inkling perhaps can guess
the rest"
He should have known better than
to think of marrying woman who
was such good guesser.--Judge.