davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

$25.oo.
 Ladies broadcloth Princess Suit, satin trimmed and large buttons, Empire back, with directoire sash of satin. full gored skirts, quite hobby. Were $3250.
 $15.oo.
 Panama Jumper Suits, some have panel front, with hand embroidered to the bottom of skirt; others have Empire backs with briar trimmings on waist, edged with taffeta silk, full gored skirts; in black, green, brown and navy. Were $19.98. Satin Directoire Gowns.
 s3e.oo.
 Satin chamois and broadcloth, full satin skirt, with chamois on skirt and sleeves, buttons down front of skirt and on sleeves, just the swell est gown for evening wear; others are of satin, with silk braid on waist, draped front, with Empire back. French tabs with trimming of braid and buttons; were $50 and $50.
 $s.98.
 Light evening Capes in broad cloth, with satin hoods and cord ties; come In pink, white, red, leather, baby blue; one of color; were $16.93.
 $18.5o,
 Embroidered Evening Wraps, col lar and full sleeves; cream, leather and blue; were $25.00.
 $12.50, Misses fancy stripe suits with fancy velvet cuffs and collars, full gored skirt, button skirt, hobby, would be cneap at S15.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Uish Our Ready yO-10ear Department Charming 5aaor-
 Made yuts o S25

$25.oo,
 Tailor-made Suits that, by every standard of value, are worth S35; slashed sides, newest button down the front, gored flare skirts, buttons on the slash sides and up the sleeves, in pin stripes, solid colors of, green, blue, brown, wine, black and tan.
 $22.5o,
 Womens $ S25 handsome new tai Tor made Suits at $22.5o; tailored from all-wcol broadeloths and pin striped cheverons; skirts full gored, fold with satin edge, large satin buttons on skirt and jacket; black and white, invisible greens, elec- tric blue, navy, brown and taup.
 $17.98,
 Ladies' tailored Suit. $22.50, b oadcloths in as pretty line of colors as it has yet been our good fortune to sec also fancy stripes cut in the new long coat styles, coats lined with satin, while the skirts are in full flared effects.
 $o.e8,
 Solid colors in Misses Suits, but tons of satin on jacket, skirt full gored, with cuffs and collars trim med in velvet and tinsel buttons on front panel of skirt.
 Ladies' Extra Size Suits in All ,> Colofs-Just arrived.
 $27.50,
 Evening Costumes, bodice and skirt with rows of Val. inserting anu silk, waist and sleeves elegant ly trimmed. lined throughout with silk, also silk drop in white. pink and blue, $32.50 value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

robbed of her childhood, and at the last would have been robbed of her love Chow dare Mrs. PinchinD if the author had permitted it.
 There is a mysterious villain who "ca- pers nlmbly in q ladys chamber in this book: scoundrelly uncle of the young man whom Corrie Where my wander ing-boy tonight loved The perfectly love ly knight loved by Corrie assists her in unravelng the question that had been worrying her. to wit: Who am I?
 What is discovered when all seemed lost? Simply-that Corrie not only had a name of her own--two of them--but Il fortune that the old wench, Mrs. Pinchin, has not as yet squandered with all her aping of high society.
 The author says that Mrs. Pinchin in time had developed traits that. had she been a man, would have made her either a historical rascal or. on the other hand a multimllionaire; in other words, she might have made a first-class bank rpes- ident, so the author says
 But that is neither here nor there; the fact is that poor Corrie in her struggles to locate bounce upon and tie to her her real name, had an awful time of it: that the book about her search and ramfica- tions has. just enough mystery and sus- tained interest in it to make 1t no doubt a popular book of the season of light reading.
 "The Silver Butterfly" By Mrs. Wood
 TOW Wilson. (Bobbs-Merrll Col
 As a general proposition, at first glance now, what would you have a right to think "rhe Silver Butterfly was? A kind of nan, woman. child bug, tree, flower, or shrub-or mine, lost for years {?
 If you settled in your mind on mine, | T Af-- pea was''-on the now-you-see-it-an now you-don't operation.
 Anyhow, ''The Silver Butterfly was a mine which had been operated in years gone, producing untold wealth. The pa- pers in regard not only to its ownership but it's location had been lost or stolen. To find the papers was the object of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
UisH Our Whife
 Goods >Jection q Pays rinens. etc.. af Jav-
 mgs

A Bleacfed Sheet, full 72x9o, 50c value, at 3 pairs for $1.oo.
 90-inch all-linen Sheeting, shrunk, s1.25 value, at 79c.
 a6-inch Green Ticket "Lonsdale" or : :. ruit of the Loom" Domestic, 191zc value, at 10c.
 40inch Pajama Checks, worth 15c at 1oc per yard.
 10-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, 35c value, at 26c.
 A splendid white cotton Blanket, full size, at $1.48 pair.
 X fluffy, pure white, fine quality Cotton Batting, as good as any 15c kind; our price, 10c.
 4 good,- heavy, unbleached Cot ton Flannel, 15c value, at 1oc.
 Odd lo1 of all-linen Towels, worth s3.50 per dozen, at for $1.oo
 We place on sale tomorrow morn ing quite choice line of Swiss Ribbed" Cashmere; also, Silk and Wool Vests and Tights, in white, also pink and blue, worth $2.50 g" ment. We offer you choice while they last for $1.69.
 We are exclusive Birmingham agents for "Munsing" Underwear for women and children, either union suit or separate garments. We also sell mems Union Suits. You'll Ind quite a line of Boysi anl Girls Underwear on the bar gain tables at 25c.
 Outing Flannel Night Gowns for either misses or ladies, 94c and up, We sell ..Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments" for children, fitted feet, from soc and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Evening capes. S25.O0,


 $25.ooy
 Evening Wraps of broadcloth, with hand embroidered front and around buttons, lined throughout with silk, also blue silk shrdlu. with black and gold collar and cuffs, quite swell for evening, would be cheap at $35.00.
 $30.oo.
 Light blue, white and leather satin Gowns, for evening wear; dip backs, draped fronts, with braid and buttons: others have large tucked sleeves, with panel fronts; formerly $40
 $15 and SIS. 1Nomen's $20 and $25 Coats in all the newest models; made of rich broadcloth and kerseys, in blacks, greens. browns, blues and wine; B ino'les Directoire Coats, with large Robespierre lapels and Empire style, satin trimmed and satin lined throughout: $20 and $25; tomorrow for $15 and $13..
 $1o.e8.
 Manufacturer's sample line of women's satin Raincoats, in solid co'ors and stripes, extra wide, semi fitting back, button trimmed, in brown, black, green and blue. Was $f5.00.
 $2e99.
 Ladies' Princess Costume. Ladies' broadcloth costume, panel front, waist trimmed in satin and broadcloth, lace yoke, large satin button, mosquetaire sleeve of satin, with Persian and lace collar; col ors green, blue, brown, black. Was S3Y %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
G)dsh Goods JpeciaLs

Black Sateen, 36 inches wide, mercerized, 200 per yard.
 Black Sateen, 27 inches wide. mercerized, 1Oc per yard.
 Amoskeag Outing, the best manu- eaotured, light and dark, 1oc per yd. Silk Ginghams, beautiful plaids, highly mercerized, 15c per yard.
 Biderdown, fancy pattern, double faced, all shades, 39c per yard.
 Shirting. the best ever made, dark colors, In cheviot. 1oc per yard.
 Flannelette for kimonas, large fancy figures, 15e per yard.
 Gray Flannel, smooth weave, fine fir bloomers, 35c per yard.
 Gray Flannel, heavy twill, for un- skirts, 25c per yard.
 Red Flannel, the best, medicated, beautiful quality. 59c per yard.
 Shirt Madras, for mems fine shirts, light colors, 15c per yard.
 Rag Dolls, life size. beautifully painted; two small dolls free with each life-size doll; easily made up. Price, eacn soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Hotel Arlington

25th Street, Near Broadway
 NEW YORK
 NEW MODERN FIREPROOF Most conveniently located. just away from the noise, In the center of the shopping, theatre and hotel district. Rooms with ndjOining bath for two
 persons, $2.0O. $2.5O uooms with private bath, one or two
 persons, $2.5O, $500 euttes two and three rooms and bath. two to six persons, $4.OO, $500, $500 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Wm. F. Ingold, Prop. IT. E. ToIson, Mgr.
 7-12-45t-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Literary Lights and Shadohs
BY $. MAYS BALL

punishing the conspirators, which he does right up to the minute; well enough to please anybody.
 These stories, as magazine readers will recall, ran serially in a monthly publica- tlon some time ago. Their appearance in book form, so as to enable the reader to go right through the book, adds to their thrills which Is the evident end in all MT. Oppeni1ems "best sellers. D
 Just for instance; Mannister causes one be exiled in disgrace; he drives another to be exied in disgrace; he drives onather to cleaning boots for a living In a Toronto railway station, another to suicide, and so on. It appears that Mannister, having been wound up on his revenge proposition, nothing could or would stop him.
 The book will interest the lover of thrills"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
JPeciaI Jale G)ool Dress Fabrics

54-inch Broadeloth in all colors and black; $1.25 value Special Q0O sale at. ..... ..... OJG
 Special in Plaid Silks; $1.00 values on 7E0 sale at N ON 38-inch Suitings and Plaids; 60c values OOO on sale at .OOG
 36-inch Black Lining Taffeta Silk; 75c value. Special sale E0o at. .....-... wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Goodyear Rubber
 heehng

We nave decided to cOntlnue our RUBBER SLEEPING Sale for one week longer. Just think how cheap you can make your purchase:
 2S-inch Goodyear Rubber Cloth, the Soc kind, for 39c per yard.
 36-ineh Goodyear Rubber Cloth, tho 75c kind, for 59c per yard.
 45-inch Goodyear Rubber Cloth, the $1.00 kind, for 69c per yard.
 54-inch Goodyear Rubber Cloth, the s1.25 kind, for 7ec per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

WHEELER'S HOTEL
 EUTAW, ALA. Electric lights and bells in each room. Artesian water. Long distance Telephone service. Hot and Cold Water Baths.
 M. JOE WHEELER, Prop. Rates $2.0O Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE lB.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

.rhe Panther, A Taie of remptation,'
 By Anne Warner. Csmal, Maynard &
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
E4sr ARLINGTON

Mrs. NJ. G 5cutt is visiting friends
i'm East Rup IT.
Mrs. II. n. Shaw of Manchester was
visitor In town Tuesday.
Miss Gaynen Parkinson returned
from a visit in Bennington Tuesday.
Leo Grout of the Vermont Uniyer-
sity has been visiting at his home here
for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Morrissey have
been spending a few days with their
sons in North Adams.
Miss Nella Cole was home from
BTiggs7ills. Mass, over Sunday. She
vas acOmURnisd b. a friend
There is a boys coat at the NJ. E.
parsonage found by Rev c. H. Mead
near West Arlington a short time ago
Owner may have same by calling at
the parsonage
Remember the services at the NJ.
q. church next Sunday: Preaching at
1920, praise and communion service
at 2;30, followed by a sermon by Rev.
+. l.. Dow, superintendent of Burling-
ton district, also preaching in the eve
ming ut O'Clock. All are most cordi-
ally invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
A Handsome Premium Free

The Christian Herald { weekly Wis
itor TO many people la this locality
is this year giving free TO every now
and renewing subscriber % most at.
tractiyc gllt which is very appropri.
atoly called The Art Gallery De
Luxe" 70 consists of six famous
paintings. supCrhly reproduced In "a
COlor8 aggrcrcliug 1000 square in.
chos The artist catches the CLINT Of
The sunhCams through orchard trees
and makes them dance and CLEAN on
canvas But how can We paint in
mere words the beauty OF these six
exquisite pictures a handsomor pre-
mium was never offered 10y any maya.
zine.
Probably mo- comment Is necessary
concerning The Christian Herald.
The Magazine That Fully Satisfies.
ass only ihc best In literature and art
is presented aud oyOry one of its 52 is.
sues the whole year around. spark
los with gems from cover lo cover
lhC Christian Herald contains 1904
large pngos and 1000 illustrations
yearly as much mss amy four 81 maya
zine.
The subscription price is $3.50 per
year but cycry now subscriber who
sends $3.50 10 The Christian Herald
900 Bible House. Now York win re-
coiyc The Christian Herald every week
from date of order until january !
1910. and 600 addition the ncompara
bile Art Gallery nc Luxe free.
You must act quickly 1s This snlCn
dId uGpr expires December no. 1905
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
HIGH FINANCE IN DRAMA
Feature Of American Life Pictured in
The Lion and the Mouse"

Feature Of American Life Pictured in
"The Lion and the Mouse"
The Lion and the Mouse" built Of
such excellent material and put to-
gcther IN such admirable fashion by
Charles Klein that IL bids fair to hold
its place in popular favor for several
generations. comes TO the Benning
ton opera house Tuesday evening Nov
L.
The story of the play Is a most
pleasing one and has been justly term
ed "a page from the business and poll
itical life of today" The Lion and
the Mouse was o huge success here
last season and unless this city proves
an exception 10 will duplicate irs tri-
umph on the return engagement, for
there has everywhere been shown the
koenost interest ON the part of play
gOers TO see the comedy drama again.
especially with q company Of players
That have been appearing in this re-
markablc piece for two years or
more.
Heading the company is Walter Ed
wards as John Burkctt RYDER. the ri.
amt OF finance. who has no ambition
aside from making money. and who 20
that end. does not hesitate To- crush
even his friends His adversary in
the struggle that forms The basis Of
The play win Doe Carolyn Elborts who
previous 10 This season had not been
seen outside of New York I'm the part
of Shirley Rasmore Miss Elberts
has had many prominent parts In the
care of her artistic eudeayor. and will
be remembered by her long associa-
ton with T. "a Sothon The other
members of Inc present cast remain
practically as when "The Lion and the
Mouse was last seen here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Briefly for Busy Readers.
Eugene Blair Of Main street was in
North Adams Tuesday
H. Nelson Buck Of East Arlington
was visitor I'm town Wednesday
H. W. Myers OF Union street went
TO Rutland Wednesday afternoon ON
business trip.
Manager T.. 10. Story of the tele.
phone exchange was in SALISBURY
Wednesday on business
Miss Agnes Van Santyoord has ~.
covered from her recent severe III
ness, and returned 70 Troy FOR the
winter
Frank B. Carver, superintendent OF
Holden, Leonard & Cos mill, left Wed
nesday evening on q business trip TO
New York
r. b, Estabrook Of South street left
Wednesday afternoon for n trip TO
New York and Philadelphia lie viii
be absent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Colgate do
not expect to close their summer
home, Ben Venue" until after Thanks
giving and will probably be the last
of the summer colony to return home
Practically all the summer residents
lat Bennington Center have closed
their houses and returned TO the yari-
Gus cities for The winter Many Of
those who are classed as permanent
residents will also spend a portion Of
the winter in the cities, making the
number living on the hill this winter
exceedingly small
The stretch of macadam road, which
has been I'm the progress of building
for several days near the entrance of
Mr. Colgates residence is now nearly
completed. All the dirt and gravel
necessary to cover the stone have
been drawn. The steam roller has
been used to good advantage In pack
ing the road and making II lit for
heavy traffic from the start
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
VERMONT NEWS
Items of Interest From Fourteen
Counties of the State.

NShls'SS W AHS SAaANs
The athletic association of Norwich
University realized $2l6.S0 net re
ceipts from football games last We'd
uesday.
The Vermont Casein Co.'S disused
plant at Bellows Falls is to be strip
ped Of piping, boilers and all interior
furnishings They will probably be
sold at junk prices.
Mrs. II. D. Allen of South Hero a
leading fruit grower while attending
the meeting of the Vermont State Hor
ticultural society at Montpelier last
week, fell Thursday evening and broke
one arm. She had it set in a drug
store and went TO the evening meet
ing and attended the closing session
Friday as well.
II c. McDufee of Bradford has vot-
ed in every presidential election since
1852 His father then living in Lon.
dOnlerry. n. H., voted for George
Washington and cast his last vote for
president in lS4S. It thus happens
that a representative of two genera
tions Of one family has voted in every
presidential election
The granite monument with bronze
tablet erected by the Vermont society
of Colonial Danes. to mark the site Of
Fort Dummer which stood on what is
now the Hunt farm in Brattleboro and
and was the first permanent white set
Element in Vermont, was moved to a
new location Saturday because the
former site will be overlooked by the
Connecticut river when the dam now
being built across the river is com.
pleted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
No Difference

80 distinction Is made as 10 the
kind OF Piles that Dr. Leonhardts
Hem Roid cures.
The names internal. External Bleed
ing Blind Itching. Suppuratlng. etc.
are simply names OF the different sta.
ges through which every case will
pass if b. continues long enough.
Piles are caused by congestion or
stamation OF blood IN the lower bow.
Cd. aud DC takes am internal remedy TO
remove the cause
Dr Loonhardts Hcm.Roid is q tab.
LET taken internally
~ is q permanent cure. Money
back " 10 fails
a guarantee with every package.
Price Sl00 at VIM J.. Gokays or Or.
Leonhardt Co, Station b. Buffalo. ".
Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
SALISBURY VALLEY

f. w. Fuller has gone deer hunting
Miss Eva Stanley called on Mrs. f.
Pierce recently.
Mr. and Mrs George Bouplon we're
in Bennington Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Harrington
were at James Bouplons over Sunday.
Nearly 100 friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Stanley on the Jermain Farm
Saturday evening, Nov 7, it being
their 25th anniversary Of their mar
riage Several valuable gifts were
received. Bountiful refreshments
were served. Hearty congratulations
were extended and a enjoyable even
ing was reported by a host of friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
What Il Is

What Il Is
Is a liquid and digests ALL foods
Because food must digest
Updigested food causes trouble sooner or
later
Long continued Indigestion results in various
kinds of dyspepsia rheumatism, neuralgia and
other diseases, hard or impossible to cure.
At the least indigestion deprives the system
Of nourishment. A poorly nourished body falls
On easy victim 20 the proving microbes Of con.
taeious and infectious diseases
Someone had 70 make digester-a perfect
digester
We did II and named it Kodol!
Why 1t Is
The perfect digester must be in liquid form
so that its action may be as quick as It can be
swallowed The perfect digester must be
hurtful ingredients. The perfect digester must
have tonic qualities
Kodol is a liquid.
Kodol increases food-enioyment and that with
out the illeffecs Of tonics based stimulants.
Kodol is the result OF a careful analysis Of all
OF the digestive fluids in the mouth stomach
and intestnes and Of observation Of their eff
fects separately and in combination, on all class
es Of food that people eat.
Albumen is digested by pepsin. Kodol con
tans pepsin. II also contains hydrochoric
acid because pepsin cannot do complete work with
out It; and pancreatn because that, too, is neces
sary There are fats and starch and other food
elements, to be looked after
Kodo will take care Of any or all.
What 1t Does
It stops indigestion, by taking the place Of the
digestive fluids IL prevents disease by reducing
the tendency II tones the system by restoring
mot stimulating the appetite. It induces sleep
without being sedatiye. 1t empties the bowels
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Editor Of the Banner and I
Want the People Of Bennington 10
Know that I Write the Following
voluntarily.-Harry L. Goodiel.

voluntarily-Harry L. Goodiel,
write these few lines out of graft
iude for what Mona has done for me
for dyspepsia and indigestion.
| have suffered for the past five
years, and have tried different doctors
but have had no relief until | bought
80 cent box of Mona from our drug
store (R W. Knowlton's) here a short
time ago
The first box did me so much good
that b Immediately purchased another
one and now feel better than | have
az any time In the past FIVE years.
Am ahle TO eat anything and every
thing and get a good nights sleep ai'
forwards
Was 60 bal NJ one time that ali !
was able to eat for over a month WAS
"a raw egg in a half a glass OF milk, two
or three times day.
would earnestly advise anyone SUI
fering as / was from dyspepsia to give
this remedy a fair trial remain
gratefully yours Harry l.. Goodiel, Nc
lgi.2 River street Astabula. O.
Mona IS the only logical dyspepsia
remedy on the market today II is
not q digestor II does not contain a
particle of pepsin. II cures 10y build.
| ing mp the muscular walls OF the slo
mach. and making the stomach so
strong and perfect that Il is able with
out artificial help to digest an ordin'
airy meal with ease, and without dis
! comfort
The experience Of Mr. Goodiel Is a
common one. and It Is safe to say th0i
| Mona tablets have cured more acut
aLd chronic Diseases OF the stomach
than any other medicine. VIM. L. &c
| kay sells Il at 90 cents box and guar
antecs it TO cure or money back
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

The North Bennington Fish and
Game Club will hold a social dance in
Bank hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Roy Beauchamp, who is in very
poor health returned from Troy
Thursday afternoon, after spending a
week at her home there, to be near
her doctor. She is gaining slowly
from her late illness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-11-12
HALF MONEY FOR MEMORIAL
Champlain Celebration Commission
Divides Appropriation

Montpelier Nov. Pat Joint
meeting of the Vermont and New
York committees OF the Tercentenary
celebration yesterday, It was voted TO
eXpend one-half the appropriation Of
$4,000 for a permanent memorial.
II was also voted an effort be made
TO have appropriate sermons deliver
ed In the church on some fixed Sun
day Literature will be distributed
amongst the schools Of the state.
Another joint meeting will be held
shortly in Albany at a date conven.
lent to the governors OF both states