davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-03
Notice

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Bennington Park Lawn
cemetery of bennington, Vt, will be
held at the Office of o. NJ. Barber on
Friday, the 9Th day of February, 1909
at 1880 o'clock p. m, for the purpose
OF electing a board Of directors for
the ensuing year and for any other
proper and necessary business.
II. p. Woodman, Clerk.
Bsaniugtsn, VI, Jsn ~, 1898.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-03

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foleys
Honey and Tar, and It soothes In
famed membranes, heals the lungs
and expels the cold from the system
-ouinlans Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-03
FoR SALE
LOST

UST-Dog, scotch collie, light brown, white
| feet and breast, black tan and ring Of
black extending from ears down around Ort asi
ans wers 10 name Of Rex Return TO Dr, Wag-
err NOl tn Bennington folb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-03
DYspepIets

Heartburn, Nausea. Wind in TIE stomach, 0ea'
sieknsss SlaaulGssness arising from lu4I-. alnni
an di-comforfs IL Dyspepsia. Ties airs Com posed
Of The best dicestiVes, carmiratiVes ana correct
IVES ana are agreeable aud economical Pat up ln
thres sizes l0r. 25e and 81 Sold By an drlg- SIS,
and sent promptly by mail on receipt oi prlee u3
q J. HOOD co. Mig Chemists, Lowell Aass.
IL Made by Hood Its Good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-03

W, |. eoKAY. Bennington VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-03
Great reduction in prices in ev-
cry department in the Dry
Goods as well as in the Shoe
and Gents Furnishing Store.


This Sale positively ends Satur-
day, February Is. Don't miss
the opportunity to buy de-
pendable and thoroughly re-
liable merchandise at such
prices as we are now offering.
Remember, the entire stocks in
both stores are literally marked
down in price. Do notput off,
but attend this Clean Sweep
Sale at once
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-03
WANTED
TO RENT

TO RENT-Pleasant room without board At
l. lO6 Main ~. 'HW
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Private Contributions of Gifts
Almost Daily Have Enriched It's
Possessions Beyond Value.

The original record OF the sale of New
Jersey by James, Duke of York, to
Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carteret
for "ten shillings'' is here contained in
a yoluminous manuscript.
The largest of the comparatively re-
cent collections contributed to the .soci-
ETY. is the Howard Hayes collection.
which includes rare porcelains, pottery.
glass, bronzes, rugs, painting and books
from every country and every cline
that ever boasted superlative excellence
in the making of any of them.
The feature of the society's collection
which invites inspection from the fur
thest sources is the department OF ge-
nealogy. 1t is to the credit Of the Wom-
ans Branch OF the New Jersey His
torlcal Society that this department has
been made so important that its records
are sought at times by people from
every secion of the country. An inter-
esting feature of the data of this de-
partment is the collection of epitaphs-
10000 Of them--from the headstones OF
old Jersey hprying grounds.
AS Newark advances by leaps and
bounds in material growth it is COM
forting to think thatssuch an institu-
ton as the New Jersey Historical So
ciety exists to keep that growth right
ly balanced and proportiohed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

heat season opens houses, street cars IN every other thing under roofis heated
nm Then American men pile on a lot of underciothdng sometimes wool som
times cotton OF linen. n top II this soesa suit IF clothes and N overcoat
the wearerh hits a steam-heated place he gets warmed u he.htt
pores Of his body open Up generously. Not being taught to take care OF them
selves. he become azy, so that when their owner strikes the cold air again
they forget to close ana the over heated mai takes cold and wonders nov it
happened. $3.50 49, Ut ~ - =. = - Z.
"You can take cold as easily from being too warm as from being too cold
You remember The story about the white TAI who asked te Indians n va
not cold, With ny a blanket The Indian replied, Your face coid% Hiss ~
panion replied in thu negative, % which the red man answered, Me all face
"The thing to do is to so train TIL pores that they Will open and close as
they hould. The best way to DO this is by taking a cold bath every corning
hBut some people can't stand a cold bath" broke in the Lawyer fro
Caldwell.
"rhat is because they do lot know how to take a cold bath" answered
he Judge -
Sometime T will tell you how % take a cold bath properly. Most people
try to take a cold bath in a hot room, which is simply an invitation to the
undertaken ~
children are evehastingy taking cold because their mothers dress them
too warmly and, incidentally, worry about their taking cold an the time
"When we are young our sensory nerves. Or our feelings are nota as active
as when we grow od. A child does no feel tho cold as old people do. The
latter like to sit by h fire. in a room abouts so degrees.
IF you can quit worrying externally about taking cold, eat what is good fr
you n breathe through you nose, yu will not be bothered much by colds.
Most people nave colds a thu time anyway so it doesn not make much diner
|ence whether they get in drafts n not. - N
1.-THE best way to dol not to have time to get sick-ksep going"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
SHOPPING IN SASSAFRAS.

Mrs. Maude Darrell Hoffman, a pio-
neer Of country week work, was prais-
ing in Hartford the country vacation.
"A country vacation. is better than
a seashore one" h said. You see
things SO much quainter. And the
further into the country you go the
quainter becomes the things you see.
II once spent August in a village
called the Head of Sassafras, a viii
lage dow in Maryland. The p~ostoffice
there was the general store. The MORN
ing after my arrival ! went to the gen.
eral store for my mail.
"A little girl preceded me with an
egg in her hand.
"'Gilnme all eggs worth of tea,
please I heard her say to the post
Observation-Disclosures; s'and ma says. We
might weigh out an eggs worth of
sugar, too, for the black hens a-cluck-
in, and I'll be up again in a minute I"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
~ *#F@"E@ -. -
Vast Draindge Scheme

- OWN in the lowland OF southeast Missouri where the Ltte river hows,
they are now working on what is said to be the largest drainage project
- W. Undertaken in he United States During the nextf four years it Is
south of Cape Gnardeau. This anuual land is said to e extremely fertile m
It's nearness TO Eastern markets. compared with some OF the projects in the
Jar West. aboutw which so much has been said, ought to Interest farmers Also,
the work is organized by 1000 landowners of the district, working without help
from State or national government 1t is believed that an average tax of not
more than 50 IN acre will covr the cost. There will be 500 miles of dredsed
bitches, 500 miles Of hoodways and 1900 miles Of evees Needless to say those
interested in the scheme believe that the Little river lowiands will be as pro-
lducuve IS the lands along the ne'-people always drag in the poor old Nile.
#Twenty-nino dpper dredges ares coophng nut mud now and hydraulic dpdges
are to be used later on. A vast lot Of garden truck not to speak of corn cot
ton, wheat and alfalfa, ought to eome/up from te Little river country one OF
these days-Couers. 3#r1AM 81 r- A%w
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Priceless Records on View in ~. J.
Historical Society;s Rooms Here

rs 2 - II - fH#H" rF~
nifty to delve into the past already ac-
quired by these United States, the
State of New Jersey and the city of
Newark, offered by the New Jersey
Historical Society's collection forget,
many of them, that 1t is being enriched
daily by, priceless contributions from
private sources. The United States
Government thought nightly enough Of
the library of the society TO make 1t
the depository OF all it's publications.
This library contains about $4,000 bound
volumes and nearly as many PAM
The great majority of these vol-
umes are of that kind which acquire a
market value but once, when sold at
auction, and are then held without
price. And many others there are
once the gems of private collections
which have never been contaminated
by sale of any kind since they We're
first acquired. and perhaps never will
be.
The collection began growing in 1s45,
the year the society vas founded. and
has continued. steadily. One of its most
valuable parts is The series of manu-
scripts relative. TO every portion of the
country's history, from the time of its
settlement. AeLatin deed TO piece Of
property in Middlesex county, dated
1901, is the oldest document in the
archives. Some Of tho quaint old
manuscripts bear the seals and sigma
lures Of such WORTHLESS as James, Duke
of York, afterward King of England;
William Penn, King Charles H., Lord
Berkeley, Sir George carteret and
nfhorS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
In Ripping Good Hu,nor

W. 1fF 30. TX N-L'
i Cudlip-I wish the ma on the corner
who grinds. that hand organ would
take up his quarters elsewhere.
SapIey-He can't, poor fellow. He
takes up only nickeis and pennies.
The coal mans eason may he the
winter, the Summer an icernan's 1iar-
vest, so that IT'S possible the milkmaE
finds his greatest profit in the. spring.
Visiting an old mate Who had the
misfortune to be confined In a York
shire asylum, "a collier noticed that the
large clock IN the reception hall was
ten minutes slow.
"That clock is 10 right he ea-
claimed. -.
mo, lad" was the ~iunatic's reply.
That's why it's herr ."-London Daily
News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY
9 CELEBRATION

citizens OF that nationality to celebrate the day. and all the
Itaiian-American organizations of Newark and vicinity will take
part in a twoday celebration, beginning Monday night. Column
bus Day was instituted by the Legislature as an American Holt
day, and most worthiy. considering the immense benefaction the
Italian explorer conferred on humanity and the obligations that
we as a nation owe to his genius. In time the new holiday will
faEe hrm hold upon the affections of the people, just the same as
Memorial Day and Labor Day have since they we're created
Americans need more public holidays. and this one, commence
rating the greatest event. in worlds history since the beginning
Of the Christian era, appeals to all minds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Father-So you had your collar bone
and, three ribs broken playing football.
+ thought you had more sense.
Son-Weli, whose fault was it? I
didn't want to 60 to college, did I?
If the early bird which catches h
worm would rush matters a little and
visit the electric lamps he could get
his fll of bugs.
did you go on that trout fishing eA-
cursion?"
st did,
Ibid you fish with flies?"
Eyes. We fished with them, canaped
with them, dined with them, slept with:
them-why, man, they almost ate us
alive"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
A STATE FAIR
M NORTH JERSEY

held, Newark suffered a real 46ss when the Wavery Fair was
discontinued. Mt much of the great patronage of that famous
far has been transferred to Trenton, because of the distance.
The great bulk of the States population is This side of Trenton,
and therefore. a fair in North Jersey has a much greater number
Of people TO draw upon. The New Jersey Fair. which opened to-
dayrin Olympic Park, has had several seasons. and has grown in
dimensions and attractions. It seems destined to take the place
Of The old Waverly Fair and furnish North Jersey with a popular
attraction equal to the Interstate Fair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
THE TEST.

Gunner-And now comes a professor
who declares that fruit is as healthy
with the skin on as it is peeled.
Guyer-Hm. I'd like to see some
body start him on a diet OF pineapples.
Chicago News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Uncle Walt Mason
The SunHouer Poet of Er4pora, Kansas. Saws TODAY

s. u O0H1tOV0eT Vet Vt LH5POEos 1XdyISdS OdyS 1Oudy "a
Was Peary first to find the pole? To Cook shall that be granted? The wave
of argument will ron until the two Ire planted; and each Will make his Muie
caim, and all his friends affirm it; 10Y who observes the ureath
o,.nrmrr of fame? I'm glad 1t isn't Kermit. Both men have crossed the
ylSIgk1D wastes OF ice, both ten a roustng story; so why not stand and
cYnpy shake thu dice to see whose is tho glory? Why fu M
@- wrans1e for a year. with voice like ancient benman? The pole
was found-that much is clear-but not by waiter elnan.
Let nothing harshc or rough be said; the grb of peace be Coming! Chautauoua
seasons are ahead the iecturep platforms yawnhng. Why deal in language rank
and tough, and use such word as faker? The pole ia found-that is enough
and lot by Ray s Baker So let's have peace, whateer the cost there is n o
sense in snarnng; and II they scrap they'll meet q frost, though each mav - q
darling Then, brave explorer, laugh and sing! Cut out the dismal SPIEL mani
The pole is found-that is the thing-and lot by Jimmie CreAman.
Copyright 100, by George Matthew Adams .- -&~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
IS. DREADNOUGHTS
WITH TURBINES

be fNtYpduced in battleships in the American navy. Our government
bofrSws The idea from England, long after the experiment has
prosfd a great success. How much nearer these sister ships
wh4Maunched, will come TO the latest type Of British battleship
ii ixNArd to say. .American ideas have lacked their characteristic
originality, as well as ready adaptabiliy, in naval architecture
ThSEtshase been 100 many Bunsbys in the navy department, as
welt-as loo much downright stupidity in Congress.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
a DEMONSTRATION y
AGAINST PROFANITY

usthe large cities. Tomorrow the Newark societies will turn out
a host of Young men, enlisted in the cause of that common sense
which abjures profanity and preserves the decencies of life in
mems speech. The widespread influence of this movement is well
recognized and appreciated by all men and women who seek the
elevation Of the race, and the demonstration in Newark tomorrow,
which promises to be Of extraordinary dimensions, will make a
spectacle pleasing to all beholders.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
famous BITS Or PROSE
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE (
Family Likeness.
Died 1880
Born 1910

K3~
BY GEORGE ELIOT.

FAMILY likeness has often a deep saduess in IT, Nature that great tragic
- drainatst, kmtsu us together by bone and muscle and divides us by the
! subtle web Of or bran-binds yearnins and repuision and ties US by our
iart-strinzs to the beings that jar u at every moment w e hear a voice with
ne very cadence OF our ovn uttering the thoughts we dcspise; We see cycs-oh
10 like u mother ST. sverted from IS in cold alienation and our last darhns
child starties US with the air and gestures Of thu Sister we parted ron in Bit
terness long years ago The father TO whom we " our best heritage-the
Mechanical instinct rhee keens snsiblny to harmony the unconscious skill Of
The modelling nand-gaus w m puts us o shame by lis daily errors; the long
lost mother, wnoscf face wesbegin to see in the glass a our " wrinkles come
pn. fretted our young souls with her ANXIOUS ihumors IN Irrational per-
sHtencex - N#%N3
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Judge Goodpasture
Talks About Colds
By FARMtR SMITH, Ae Cedar G
Xiv.
wrItten ..sp.eIaly for the nveaning EditIon Of u. st.1.

ri VERY college has a yell" said Judge ~cocdpss-
lA ture. e"why not make our national. yell q
sneezee At this season OF the year the great American
public starts .sneezins and taking cold and stops when
spring is over
why do people take colds" asked the Jam salesman
from Montclair. .a,-+y
"The reason is very simple replied the Judge. You
open and close your hand at will This ia called yoiun-
tary motion. The little pores of the body open and
close automatically. or Involuntary. When the steam
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Columbus Day, October
II, is a legal holiday. Co.
lumbus being a Genoese
and italian, special prepa.
rations are being made by
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

New Jerseys State treas
ury will have been benefited
TO the extent Of more than
six thousand of tax income
for next year and succeeding
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
A NEW $50, 900, 600
CORPORATION TO TAX

years by the incorporation yesterday Of the Continental Telegraph
and Teephone Company. with an authorized capital of s50.00o,0Ol
The concern is an amalgapation Of existing companies throughout
'the country, and, while the paid-in capital is a bagatenc of $1,000,
the analgamation TO be effected, If contaminated, will place it
aulgng{ the foremost or New Jerseys highly financed corporations.
III NH new concern means better and cheaper service to the public
IL 3#eI.#
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Both of the 2s,OOO-ton
Drcadnoughts TO he built
on the Delaware are TO be
equipped with the Parsons
turbine engines. the first to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

The great success of. the
Interstate Fair at Trenton
last week showed the grow
ing favor i'll which popular
exhibitions of this kind are
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
There is some perplexity
in Jersey City as TO how
the Observation-Disclosures
coup by which the New
Idea was taken into camp
HOW THE DEAL
AFFECTS PAGAN

"horse, foot and baggage" is going to affect the chances II MARX
M.iFagan in the msyoraty election. In the last election II ~nlcn
Fapan was the mayoralty candidate he had a large Democratic
support. and was sustained by many Republican local leaders who
areuonow pronounced Regulars. In the county organization ne
had Dickinson to reckon with. Now he has Dickinson aud Rother.
ham,. Then, again, Mayor .Wittpenn, the Democratic candidate,
has made a good record in Office. and So popular may. Demo
cratic voters do not have the same reasons to vote against their
party candidate that they had four years ago. and III the last
ma5cralty election Wittpenn beat Pagan by an extraordinary
majority. The outlook, therefore, is not very cheering for Pagan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

i The animal public demon
STATIONS by the Holy Name
societies, with their large
membership, have become
one of the features of life
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-19
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL.
tNear Brldgeyillel

The revival services at oakley are going oui
with some success.
The Literary society Of this place will meet
with Mrs George Cahall, on Friday evening
November 26th.
Many about here were acquainted with the
|bereaved family Of jacob West Of Redden, and
have great sympathy for them.
Repairs are being made to the church here
abls week; new chimDeys are part Of the work.
social party was given at the home of Mrs.
Philip Conway last Saturday evening and those
present report nne time.
The box social held at the Oakley School
House last week. was success, and there was
Bots Of pleasure for all who attended
The travelling library at the church will be
changed this coming week.
Mrs Ida Diokerson lost a white coat for
child between the home OF Eugene Donovan and
shiugle school House and would be glad TO have
at returned to her
The services at Chaplaiu's Church on Sunday
next will be; sunday school at p. m, and
preaching by Rev. Strickland.
The Epworth League has been re organized
mere with hfty.nine members enrolled and the
services viii be held each sunday evening in the
future at 30 O'Clock to which AL are invited
Myles Isnacs and wife from near Georgetown
were guests Of W. d. smith on sunday last
william Macklin Of Wilmington, is visiting
hs brother George.
Robert Lohaud aud son were Milford visitors
fhis WeeE
Miss Msrgerls Richards, Of Greenwood, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Messick are making an ex-
Gended trip to Des MoiHes, Iowa. where they
are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Laura Vincent Of Bridgeville is visiting
lrl ends here.
Charles Lodand will move from Greenwood to
1he Smiths Homestead this week.
Mrs. e. A. Isaacs is under the care Of physi-
clan.
George CahalI and family have been guests Of
Mrs George Schroeder.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-19
LINCOLN CITY NOTES,

The cunning season opened Monday for Rab
bits and quail and several gunners from the city
are nov enjoying the sport IN our section, bui
there are not so many gunners here as In former
years which is accounted for perhaps, by the IN
crease of out of State gunn5rs license to SO
Game is reported by those who have been out as
being unusually plentiful
James Donovan, of Wilmington, an employee
OF the r. b. W. Railroad Co, is with John Glen
daniel this week cunning.
Clate f. Wright and Miss Garry Wiley were
quietly married last sunday evening by the
Rev. Hopkins, Of Glendale they will make
their home in Lincoln.
The third Quarterly Meeting OF Lincoln charge
will be held in Lincoln church this Friday the
18Th. a full attendance is desired. S. NJ. Nor
gan ID. D., presiding
Harry E. CIendanlel has erected a mound Of
concrete blocks on his green which tSvery pretty.
Jacob L. Clendaniel is building an addition on
his residence and 20 foot porch, which when
finished and painted will be a great improve
ment to his property.
George Virgins Of Townsend is the guest OF
his tatherin-laW, 7. A. Beardsey who is very
SICK.
Many Of our farmers have been taking advan-
tsge Of the fine weather aud have been busy
husking corn.
Jacob Clendaniel, who for several years has
been so afflicted with rheumatism as to be un-
able to walk. is now much improved and is able
to walk % miles in aud ou TO his work. G. r. c.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-19

The folks in the family of John Smith have
been III with bed colds.
There Is much illness of a minor character,
but few serious cases about here.
Corn husking Is about done for this year In
this vicinity
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-19
SHOE ana HAT DEPT.

$500 Mems Box Calf Blucher last
Wed. 81 .4S
SIPS, $50, Little Boys Patent
Colt Shoes, Wed. Sale CSC
$3.50 Young Mems Soft Hats, CSC
s1.25 Childs Shoes, odd sizes, 5Sc
$500 Woman's Shoes, Button and
Lace, sizes q to 4, S1.95
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-19
Children's Coats.

Another invoice this week Of the Bear
Skin Coats for the little ones. White
aud Red are the best colors this sea-
son. We have them from 3 to e
year sizes,
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-19
CLOTHIN'G and G. E.N TS'
FURHTSHI.H'GSsDEPT.

12lc Mems Black Half Hose,
&c, 3 prs for 25c
7Se Mems Grey Sweaters, soc
1Oc Mems White Handkerchiefs,
5 for 25c
81 so Mems Heavy Pants, to close
out 75c
25c Mems Wool Half-Hose, for
Wed. 15c
$50 Boys Grey Sweaters, 29c
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-19
Great Bargain Items.
FOR NEXT
Wednesdays bargain Sale
DRY GOODS DEPT.

DAG GOODS DEHIs
75c Children's Sweaters, SOC
10c Percales, SIC
soc Table Linen, 39c
4Oc Corset Cover, Embroidery, 27c
zoe Curtain Net, 15c
75c Swiss Curtains, sec
$3.50 Heather Bloom Skirts, S1.89
25c White Aprons, 13c
zoe Children's Muslin Pants, 1Oc
75c Short White Under Skirts, sec
zoe Long Cloth, 16c
$500 Long White Under Skirts,
Lace and Hamburg trimmed, s1.39
l0c 4O-inch Unbleached Muslin, SIC
l0c Canton Flannel. SIC