davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Social dance Academy tonight
Woods orchestra.
P. j. Mcmahon was in SALISBURY
hunting Thursday.
Social dance Academy tonight.
Woods orchestra.
Wayne Adams Of South street visit
ed in North Adams today.
Bushnell Thompson of Pownal is
visiting friends in town today.
Mrs. William Frost of School street
Is confined to the house by illness
Judge Edward c. Bennett returned
this noon from Montpelier where he
has been spending a few days on bus
mess.
The Hoosick Falls high school will
play Troy academy in Troy tomorrow
This is about the only game scheduled
to be played by any team in this vi
entity
The Hoosick Falls Council Knights
of Columbus, will hold an euchre and
dancing party i'm their hall Thanks
giving night which several in town are
planning to attend
Richard James, the nine months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Antonio,
of West Main street died early this
morning of pneumonia. The child had
been i'll only few hours The funer-
al arrangements have not yet been
made.
Harry son Of Mr. and Mrs. F. r.
Hopkinson of Gage street, who under
went an operation for appendicitis in
the Memorial hospital at Brattleboro
last Saturday. is rapidly improving
and will be able 10 return home with
in a few weeks.
There was a large attendance at the
regular fortnightly whist party given
by the ladies of St. Catherine Court,
Union of st. John the Baptist in their
rooms on South street Thursday eve
ming. The prizes We're awarded to
Medals Bellemarre and Miss Anna Da-
gesse.
number of friends of Miss Regina
Therrien gathered at her home on Ma
pie street Thursday to celebrate her
birthday. Vocal and instrumental sell
ections were rendered as a part of the
evenings entertainment Dainty re-
freshments were served Miss Their
rien was the recipient of many beau
tiful presents.
Physical Director Howard b. Mon.
roe of the Y. NJ. c. A. is in Troy today
attending a regular monthly confer
ence of physical directors held in
that city AT the meetings directors
from all the associations i'm Troy Al
bany and vicinity are present and give
exhibitions of assigned parts of gym
nasum work for the mutual benefit
of all present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
THE HUNTER AND THE SUBWAY
Rex Beach Laments the Effect Of City
Life on Physical Endurance

Rex Beach Laments the Effect Of City
Life on Physical Endurance
TO the hunter there is an unweary-
ing variety 10 his kills yet IN The
telling / dare say they are all much
alike. says Rex Beach On his Chron
icles OF Chromatic Bear Hunt, in
the December Everybody's one ep
isode. however. is worth recounting
In crossing a torrent by the familiar
tree trunk route Fred met a black
bear which seemed late for an ap'
pointment. on It went into the foam
below AT the first shot only TO rush
out and up the hillside with Fred teet-
eding on his perch like a canary and
firing al every glimpse. The animal
had gained complete cover when 1t re-
leased all holds and came rolling back
down into the torrent 10 be swept
away, with Fred Logging along behind
until he could wade In and drag out
his victim by the ears.
we had matched all the shades OF
our wallpaper now. save only that IN
my blue room. but a blue or glacier
bear. rarest of specimens is killed
perhaps once in a lifetime. ! secured
the glaciers until ! went snow blind.
and could not tell black from griz-
ely. We saw a pair OF blues one night
ON the Miles moraine and followed un-
Ill our legs gave out, whereupon Joe
left Fred and me behind and continued
after q total Of forty-eight hours ira
after a total of forty-eight hours ira
vel
Time was when ! dared any man To
outlast me but subways and payements
and hotel cooking have so ruined my
usefulness that paltry thirty miles
of hin and valley renders me a bur
den upon the community while such a
haunt seemed merely TO start Joe's
circulation. Day after day Fred and
/ tried to follow him step by step, un'
an we discovered that each OF MS
strides was four inches longer than
ours. We increased our revolutions,
but always ran out of gasoline and had
To be- lowed in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20

ed under ground this week from Put.
nam's mill on North street to River
street Today men are ut work plac-
ing them under ground for a short dis
lance on Gage street
Miss Lillian Cobban of Pittsfeld,
direcuess of Sowing His Wild Oats"
arrived here this noon to have charge
OF the regular Saturday rehearsal in
odd Fellows hall tomorrow
There was large number Of can
ddates for the Y. NJ. c. A. football
team out Thursday evening There is
ample material among the members
10 produce a winning team If the re-
CURED amount of practice is faithfully
done
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
LEGISLATIVE eLEANlNes
sidelights on the Doings Of the solons
From Montpelier Journal

sidelights on the Dolngs Of the solons
From Montpelier Journal
he first woman suffrage bill to be
introduced came into the Senate We'd
nesday morning, being introduced by
Senator Finn of Windsor
One lady who occupied a prominent
seat on the floor of the House nearly
all Wednesday afternoon set the mem
bers good example by industriously
knitting while listening to the pro
ceedings.
Fifteen taxpayers of West Pawlet
were before the committee on town
lines Wednesday urging the passage
of the bill now in the hands of that
committee which provides for divid-
ing the town Of Pawlet
The committee on education in the
House gave a hearing Wednesday af-
tenooG ON the bill introduced by Mr.
Leary of Burlington which forbids
members of the public schools in the
Senate joining secret or fraternal so
cieties.
one of the features of Mr. Howe's
bill creating a state license board to
appoint town license commissioners is
that appeals can be made to the
state board If The action of the town
boards is not approved by the PEG
pie.
II G. Thomas of Stowe, state fish
and game commissioner who attend
ed the annual meeting and banquet of
the Fish and Game League, has been
invited to represent Vermont in Wash
ington at a meeting of the Fish and
Game commissioners Of all the border
states having international waters, to
discuss the proposed treaty with
Great Britain embodying uniform laws
dealing with international fisheries.
II was also clearly demonstrated in
the House on Wednesday afternoon
that House bill l05 in its amended
form, consolidating the board of agri-
culture and the forestry commission,
met with the approval of the mem
bers who killed the agricultural bill
which reduced the membership of the
board as it now is to one member.
A motion was made to dismiss the
bill and this was killed and then the
bill passed by large vote. The pres
ent bill cut down the appropriations of
the two separate bills from $4,000 in
the aggregate to $4,000 and this
amount includes the salaries of the for
estry commissioner, $500 and the
secretary of the board, $1,000. The
governor, director of the experiment
station, and two citizens to be APP
pointed by the governor, make up the
board which serves without pay. This
board selects the forestry commits
sioner
The Senate on Wednesday after.
noon passed the bill placing the time
limit in which actions can be brought
against towns for injuries sustained
by accidents alleged o have been caus
ed by defective culyerts and bridges
az TWO years An attempt was made
TO amend this to three years but this
was killed AT The present time the
statute of limitations Us six years. A
man I'm the House recently stated that
i'm one town me knew of the attorney
for the party was waiting for the
death of the only important witness
of the town before bringing his ac.
ton against the town The bill is
drawn up so hat the officers OF town
i'm Office 40 the time of au accident viii
be more likely 10 be iu Office al the
time suit for damages is brought
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
erievanoe Of The "submeroed. y

The great majority of men in our
times lack good and sufficient food, as
we'll as dwelling aud clothes and all
the first necessities Of life And this
great majority Of men is compelled, to
the injury Of It's well being, to labor
continually beyond It's strength Both
these evils can easily be removed by
abolishing mutual strife luxury, and
the unrlghteous distribution OF wealth
in a word by the abolition OF false
and harmful order and the establish.
ment OF a reasonable human manner
Of life Leo Tolstoy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20

Mr. and Mrs Louis Valley Of Adams
street, have returned home.
Mrs. Stevens OF Manchester has
rented The Dr. Pratt house on South
street and will conduct 10 as a board
ing house
c. Lynn Wood OF the postofiice force
Is spending the day IN the south part
of the town assisting Henry Stafford
IN the fall killing Of pigs
l.. G. Whipple, superintendent for
the Mason company Of the work being
done on the new Episcopal church
has returned here after spending a
few weeks at his home in Burlington.
The telephone wires have been plac
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20

Is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Tough
lin in Woodford
p Beaudin of Glens Falls WIS a Wis
itor In town Thursday
Fred Green of Dewey street is CON
valescing from his recent severe ILL.,
ness.
Luke Bishop Of the Burgess road is
in Searsburg today attending the flu
neral of his sisterin-law
+. h. Bottum's new house on South
street is now practically completed
and will be ready for occupancy Dec.
LIST
Mr. and Mrs. James Long Of Ply
mouth. Mass, who have been visiting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
STOLEN MONEY WELL INVESTED.
Thief Returns Amount Taken with
More Than Compound Interest.

The hsppiest man in New York is
Adam Brede, chef in lunchroom
Over 20 years ago Brede deposited $50
In the Seamans Bank for Savings
With friend he attended festival
that night, and when he left the hall
he found that both his friend and his
handbook had disappeared. The other
night he encountered his friend. who
greeted him effusiyely, and said
Here is that handbook. Adam. Il
hos hurt my conscience for 20 years.
but It was the means OF saving my
life. After leaving New York went
to Albany From there I drifted out
to San Francisco. where | started a
fruit business. ! prospered and at the
end OF is years was worth about $50
600. ] arrived here last Sunday and
have been looking for YOU ever since d"
He then handed ever the handbook
and $4,000 for interest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
NURSES FOR pAmpzReo DOGS
New Occupation for Girls Ia London
and II Pays We'll.

With the uc Sing craze for dogs
OF rare al ys'ua.e breeds as pets in
England a nov employment. for girls
has been created They can become
dog nurses
n IS no uncommon thing to see In
the squares and parks a pretty girl
in a neat uniform with two or three
valuable little dogs on leash. giving
them their daily airing She is a dog
nurse. and this is only one of her
duties
Besides The exercising Of the pets
the nurse must see to their food
which is no small matter Special
things are cooked and the dogs must
be carefully watched while they eat 10
see that nothing goes wrong Then
the bath is a serious affair Some
times a silver bathtub is used and
scented water
The nurse must also look after the
toilet OF her charges When they go
out with their mistress she must see
that they are in proper trim, with
their little coats carefully brushed and
cleansed and their jeweled collars
bright and sparkling
After they have retired at night her
time is her own and for the most part
she considers her FIVE dollars a week
very easily earned, for she has her
board and lodging provided as well
as her uniform
one OF the great requisites for the
new profession is that the applicant
shall have an extinct sense OF humor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

News Of the Town ana Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
Social dance Academy tonight.
Woods orchestra.
Sheriff. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey and
son are spending the day in Troy and
vicinity.
Mrs F. l.. Bottum of South street
is spending the day In Albany.
John H. Daley and sister. Harriet,
Of Adams street are spending few
days in New York.
Miss Margaret Loughlin of Grant st,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
FIVE TO STATE PRISON
Rutland County Makes Big Addition
10 List Of Long Term Prisoners

Rutland. Nov. 2O.-Five criminals,
all convicted during this term OF
county court. and including three muir
derers. horse thief and a ro0Der'
left Yesterday morning at O'Clock Tor
the state prison at Windsor IN charge
of sheriff r. c. Fish of West Ru'lanu
and three deputies.
The men. with their sentences ana
the charges upon which they were con
yicted are as follows; Antonio Nallehu
life sentence for the murder OF Dep
uty sheriff Frank A. Hayden, July ~
Vito Turcianua and Vincenzo Gioia,
lie sentrnces for the murder Of Ao.ar
ito santoro on July %. Joseph Mar
kett MOI less than Eve nor more tha9
ak years for hors, stealing second
offensc and Hurley Archer OF Falr
Haven two TO three and half years
for larceny from the person
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-20
Ladies' Dress Skirts

S6O8 Ladies Wolfe Skirts, satin Trim
med folds, buttons down front or
back, $500
$500 Ladies Panama Skirt buttons
down front or back, satin fold trim
med, $3-o8.
$500 Ladies Black Satin Skirt a
very dreSSy garment, SI98.
1898 Panama Dress Skirts, in black
or blue, $29S 7 7S11 =
$3.50 Misses IA to l7-year Dress
Skirts, heavy broodcloth. SIPS. is
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

its people and ourselves-a void,
instead Of hope, creeps' into the
soul, and we weep when none may
see or know, for a green oasis and
q lost opportunity"
81 wish | could believe your
philosophy" replied Boast 81
go to sleep at night, filled with the
most laudable ambitions, but awak-
en- the next morning to pursue an
entirely different course, aud
therein lies the conflict. But l
know, Mr.. Rockwell, l am boring
you p"
Fred assured him he was not,
but soon after Boast became silent,
as if the interview were over as far
as he was concerned and Fred took
his leave.
= ITO hr continued
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06
CHAPTER XIV.
THE THREE PATHS


TIE THREE PATHS
Euius =. Grlm was not PleaseG
with Fred Kockwell's poncy ol
conducting Ine FroSpecOor' a
NUMBER Oh items nau appeared II
then columns Oh tne paper w ng
senoea W y y, ulIuon Dip
pons from an suspicion OIL any COIL
necVlon WIN Cne sOage looD9l u.
ana Srrm consioereG TINS an lil'.l HUI
rect thrust at hmseu' I1ls money
mad made nm non among tne
people OIL Goiu Vailey, pu1 lol
some unaccouptaDle reason IL, nc l''1
been unable 10 secure tne soou
OPINION OF Fred RockWen.
me amDltlon OIL ellis se -, u
plutocrat was 10 represent Tue peo-
pie OF luano III Congress- anu ne
felt II would never 10 10 perrin
nus own town paper 10 DC pre- uui ~
ed against MN, several \, Iinies ne
had made overtufes TO F[ou VI a
friendly nature DuV nau peen ~
varianly repulse9. vi one oooa.
SION ne had enoeayoIeu 70 curry
1aVor WIN hru' anu Ooio 4, MN p''o-
ronlzlngly IN ms uncouvn' polnp =
Gus way Inat ne was WY g La9
tnat sucn a schoIarly sen I e G lSJ
charge OIL the FroSpector ol 0oi"
Valley,
But Fred was SO unapproaciia-
BILE that It was quite plaln, even 10
Grim, with has intense egotlsln'
that ne could not win over rus
self-contalned young Nello% WIG WHO
carried so pronounced a look n, o.
rugged honesty IN ms race Inc
rich miner was lrrltateo al nus OWL Il
lack OF words when IN FREQ ;
presence. Wlth otners ne was a.
boasttul as ever-Tpraggeu OIL ms
gold, and IN MS ooHlneerlns way
tried TO supdue everything nv w ,
which ne came IN contscV; ! noss =
who knew ms nome NC peSG salu
ne was AFRAID Oh ms Wlle. one was
all the code OIL formallty Suggest,
ed, and e5rm, u ms way , nonoi I !
her, while at the same Ciine lle
feared her- II was Willspreu Ina '
ne found more pleasure ~ nus ssepc
daughtre's society IMAM IN uilaV oi
ms vile n. e.,,o
Helen, with her na =: 4. lacs y
appealing voice, ana llSplng speec y
was F1oo sllrew y, = wo q; W. III !.
hunor iier iilo'ii y : Wills III = ~ ~,
MARTY ana 70 nat1er me coais '.
VANITY OF ner slep-lavnsr wv ~
whose bounty sne was 9epelieen.
Sne was an arelul liIsle woilai
iuii OF strategy anu uecoll' alu
nopeieSsly unIruIill ~, ~ SUES -,
Iully nlolng her arDl tll ~ uni =,
a sou, coolng voice, Vhe iiioHV in'
nocent Oh expressl"N' anu Vh'
sweetest OF manners.
She was incapable OIL Si li =
loving anyone excepting liels s.
but the admlratlon ana aoorat !. u
OF men were as Ine preatn OIL ~
toner. Sne dld not loVe fi i
Rockwell. but she exerteo all me-
charms 70 make MN love ner' an ny
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
The Glory is Ours.

herself in the
in the
factory built this
in
industry in
this valley in
would occasionally hear the partial
Utah in the growing be and the
idea of
a
Indifferent
citizens
raised
delegation Fort Collins
times
in this state The
factor creating
favorable city
production
be those had
faith ability produce less faith in our purpose
in of
finally built
the structure looming up
added wealth of this state
nothing will rob her of
this from
which sixteen factories have larger OIL
beets than other state
e
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
You are Welcome Mr. Kingsley.

dsa sss sp q tie :r s4 LIE @ ] i S, rss i ssss @
% s;s @
n stable eas Ssn and o with sH'
a sni mot % sEs{ S n h
York Life ] one of ne Sfe o of % % o3
of @ of % he funds whh m I T & be at @ the in & of
promoton oa' Of new new enterprise S'''''' - NN
building M in srowns city of this @ size built @
hundred dollars It would
where
aea @
witch nss sl.ss @ @ To M ss Ss pss
' s s @ a' a:'
he have % ne as
oon than @ wa now may argue
@ OF @ ns s @ ts s @ MY us n a ana be at true his but sS
their fSs f wh Ss @ nna
whole But s n n ssG hs as
ia SsS TR
coiorsdo gnera
s that " not matter Of debate but
thing MI this E % and e @ os ad a Taon a offended
5 s and n to- % d s BECAUSE o his TaS% ssfs sna se
great institution viii he presides today
governor would
house, with Kindly
sSn u" tief
that is holding
the
E
G % on I OF % o % s % n sot nsna
saa. r..
who
when they
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

What shall 1 got to eat," is q
question which ever conf 0nts the
busy housewife. We can a0ist you
by furnishing o the best o6naneble
Hilbert ana Rlc8A Phone sJnnetlon
l8Ads y
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

TRANSFER.
Hullo, Central, Give me the Blue
Barn, please.
Hullo! Is this the Blue Barn?
Yes.
Do you move?
Yes. We have the largest dray in
town. Same charge per load as 9TH
er barns.
LIVERY.
Fine driving horses; speedy, gen.
tie and pleasant. Swell buggies-
two and three seaters for the whole
family. Gentle saddle ponies.
BOARD.
We will feed and care for your
horse by the day, week or month
at reasonable rates.
All departments given our person
al attention.
J. @. s j. w. MILNE,
THE BLUE BARN.
Phone Junction 22S. 31s Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
Real Estate
BARGAINS

500 acres red sandy soil with wat
ter go inches); in good location
And close to railroad. for $50 per
acre. This is cheap.
I20 acres High Line land near
Fruita at $45 per acre.
1s0 acres High Line; level and
hne red soil; northwest of Fruita,
ss $50 per acre. This is fancy.
Choice income property in Dem
vcr. Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
trade for $4,000 to 100000 In i'm
proved orchard lands or High Line.
Tell us what you have.
Good 10-room rooming house, well
furnished for sale for few days
only at $2.500. $1,000 cash will
handle it. Rents for $50 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

We are now located In our new
building at 646 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to 6x
you up In anything IL the plumbing
Mne. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II do your Job.
,. =. Mckenzie seics aia 1lsriir-
Just auAloaleA at Fleming 4
Lambs = CO, SCnA of furniture. Just
tAe kind you ARE looking Tor.
D. y
Oae sec wAtp woa't hesak you.-
~ AAaea1. 2oes kzl;1 ax1
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
GATHERED DEMOCRATIC POLITI-
 CLANS

Denver June 24.-Speaking of the death of Cleveland, Roger c. Sullivan, the democratic national committee man for Illinois and chairman of the committee preparing for the conven- tion said today: Tn Cleveland the nation has lost its greatest citizen. the democratic party one of its truest leaders and many of us a personal friends
 Gov. John E. Osborn. national com mitteeman from Wyoming said: "A man whose honesty, sincerity of pur- pose and courage no one can question, Cleveland's name will go down te his- tory as one of our greatest presidents" . Col John L Martin, sergeant ht arms of the democratic national com mittee has lost a personal friend of quarter of a century in Cleveland, of whom he said: When the history of the republic is written and the record of all great statesmen and great presi- dents from Washington down is com pleted, the pages dealing with the ca reer of Grover Cleveland will show that in many respects he was equal to the best"
 There is an intimation today that out Of respect to Cleveland's memory the democratic national convention will be asked to adjourn for a day inn mediately after converting.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
EXCURSION RAILS
 10 NJ. A SESSION
Teachers Should Take Notice of a Change in the Transportation Methods Advertised.

A circular from the National Edu- cational Association has been received here and is herewith published for the benefit of all teachers who expect to attend the annual meeting in Cleve- land. By it the prospective travellers will discover that instead of the old certificate plan of buying one way tickets from Mississippi river points,
 which they will reach by regular excursion tickets they should buy round trip tickets from Mississippi river points to Cleveland. The cir cular says:
 Owing to recent decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. the form of railroad rates for the Cleve- land Convention has been changed from the "certificate"- plan to the "open rate round trip" plan. in Cen tral Passenger, Trunk Line, New Eng had and Eastern Canadian Passenger Association territory Gncluding all lines east of Chicago, Peoria, and St. Louis, and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers), and Canada. In all cases an N. F.. A. round trip ticket should be purchased at starting point.
 All rates rates and ticket condi- tions remain hte same as before, namely: One and one-half fare for the round trip.
 Seven dates of sale, June 25 to July 1 inclusive, from points west of Buff falo, Pittsburg and Wheeling, and June 27 to 30 inclusive, from points eastward.
 Extension of tickets for return on the deposit plan to August 31. The Western Passenger Association have granted a round trip rate of one and one-half fare south of but not including a line drawn from Chicago trough Aurora, Mendota and Galesburg to Burlington, also from St Louis and other Mississippi River gateways south fobut not including Burlington, and from Missouri and all other w. P. A. territory a rate of double local fares but not to ex- ceed Summer Tourist Fares where same are in effect to be added to fares rendered by Central Passenger Association as noted above.
 Dates of sale from Mississippi River gateways and eastward, June 25 to July l; from all other points June "A to 30, inclusive.
 Extension of tickets for return to August 31.
 The Summer Tourist Fares are in effect from most points, especially west of the Mississippi River, and are but slightly higher than one and one-half fare on the basis of two cents per mile; for example: Double local fares, Emporia, Kans., to Chica- go and return, s29.O0; same at Sum mer Tourist rates. s19.50; same at one and one half fare would be SIPS. Corresponding rates from other points.