davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. John Davis OF Beech street is
visiting her son, Henry Bent, in Pow
nal.
Roy Denley, who has been visiting
in Worcester and Boston for the last
three weeks, is now In Lawrence.
Mrs. Walter, Young of Beech street
left this week on trip to Seattle,
Wash, for the benefit of her health.
Harry Spear, driver for A Drysdale
& Son, is on his annual vacation.
His place is being filed by Merritt
Woodland.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are asked to come prepared
tomorrow to make their usual envel-
ope offering to the Woman's Board of
Foreign Missions. The books close
Sept Is.
AT the meeting called for the organ
ization of debating club and literary
society at the Methodist club rooms
last night an impromptu entertain
ment and social hour was much en-
| joyed by those present, after which
ice cream and cake was served. Ow-
| ing to the rain it was decided to de-
fer the organization till two weeks
later
The Second Congregational church
Rev. G. S. Mills pastor, extends a
cordial welcome to its services tomor-
row. Public worship at 1890 and
| 1890. Subject of morning sermon,
Temptation. and of evening address
What is MANN the Light OF Cur
rent Events" Sunday school at
noon. Announcement will be made OF
those who nave a perfect record of at
tendance for ten months, and the
Cross and Grown pins will be award
ed. The Junior kndeavor will have
its first meeting for the new year
Hour 3 o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
ONE HUNDRED EXPELLED
Denver Pupils Refused to Promise
not to Join Secret societies.

Denver, Sept. 11.-One hundred
students of Denver high schools, In
GLIDING members of some of the
wealt'niest families of the city, have
been suspended because they refused
to sign pledges renouncing fraterni
ties, sororities, and other school or.
CARNATIONS.
The ftaternities will ask for a tenn
porary injunction to restrain the prin
cipals from suspending any more pu
pills pending legal determination OF
their right to do so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
FoRsALE- Gents furnishing store with all

EORsALE-G Gents furnishing store with all
nds of clothing and large stock of shoes,
rubbers. trunks, etc A nice new clean stock.
which will inventory over $1,000, located IN a
live up-tOdate village i'm southwestern Yer
mont, only store of the kind in the place; own.
er has made money enough aud wishes TO retire
to Florida for the winter. Some live, honest
man can purchase this store for rs per cent Of
its cost, and IA portion of the purchase price
can be left on easy pay ments. The store build
ing, which is a large one and located on corn
err, can he rented for "A term of years at the low
price of 500 per year If YOU want a gents
furnishing store. don't fail to see this before
you buy. rs IL is "A great bargain and a good
live business. Nash & Hutchins. 52ll2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
CANNON is DENOUNCED
Congressman Cooper Declares Coun
tryMust Get Rid of Him.

Rochester, Wis, Sept. 1l.-Con-
gresham Cooper in an address here
denounced Speaker Cannon as an
enemy to popular government that
the country must get rid of before II
can get any legislative relief. pledged
himself to the fight which is to be
waged with renewed vigor against
Cannon and Cannonism and closed by
defending his vote on the tarin bill
as the best ne could do under the cir
cumstances and as in accord with
president Taft's expressed desire IN
the matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

Advertisements not over four lines
In length in this column, 25 cents for
one time, 95 cents for twice, so cents
for one week and $1.25 for one
month If paid for when the advertise
ment is brought in. If credit is given
an additional charge will be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
MONEY FOR DARTMOUTH
Mary Hitchcock Hospital Also Re
ceives Request.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE trustees OF
Dartmouth college were given $5OOOC
for the construction of a memorial
building, the corner stone of which
was laid at che time of the Webster
centennial, by the will of Stephen NJ
Crosby, of 364 Marlboro street, thla
city, which has just been filed with
the registrar of the Suffolk county
probate court.
The sum of $4,000 was also given to
the Mary Hitchcock Memorial nospi
tai at Hanover, n H., for the endow
ment of a bed in memory or hif
father, Nathan Crosby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
FOR sALE

FOR SAL FL coal-black horse, age 10 yrs.
weight 1900 lbs. sound and kind. good
roader, viii guarantee him in any spot or place,
single or double; grey mare, age 6yrs. weight
800 lbs. sound and kind, extra good roader,
true 10 work double or single but little afraid
of electrics heavy delivery wagon cortland
make, 9 fl. box fitted with heavy top, roll-up
curtains front hood, 10 in. sideboards. trays
and inside racks, complete with back steps,
brake, etc; delivery wagon Cortland make)
without top, #. box. Both wagons were
bought new last year. smaller one in July. and
only used balance of season; are in perfect
condition carriage in first-class condition
/ road cart, / set heavy double harness, new
last year 2 extra heavy full brass trimmed ex-
press harnesses, one new last summer and one
just bought. used less than dozen times;
single harness, one new last season; extra
| heavy russell leather doube-cinch stock saddle,
with bride to match used but few times, and
one brand new l2-tooth Planet. Jr., strawberry
cultivator, fitted with pulverizer attachment
and eveer. used but twice. w. G. Stanley.
North bennington, vt. Tel. 1919 56ti2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
Closing Out Sale.

Miss Alice Foley must be out Of
store by first Of Oct. and will sell
her entire stock below cost beginning
Saturday, Sept. 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

~ PER CENT INV ESTMENT- Two
" houses i'm SO. salisbury, near depot,
over l-2 acre of land with each house. Houses
In excellent repair and newly slated, rent for
S72 IA year each, and are always rented VIII
be sold so that purchaser will get good 10 per
cent investment. Price and further particu-
lars on application az this office. Nash Hut
chins. 52tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

EOR SALE-Phaeton carriage will be sold
L cheap for want of room. a. X. Richie,
VT 5ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
TO RENT

1NO RENT House ON corner of School and
l. Adams streets. Frank G.. Day. SOTO
TINO RENT Large pleasant house at 2Ol Scott
l. street. Recently ntted up aud in good con
dition Inquire of Olin Scott. 53tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

M Dung men 10 learn automobile
w business 10y mail and prepare for posi-
tons as chaifeurs and repair men. We make
you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure
position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand
for men great reasonable; write for particu-
lars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile
Institute, Rochester, n. Y JOtI2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

TO RENT Barn at i54 North st. Apply to
| G. Schwartz. 35tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11
WANTED

WANT Done experienced looper and
w one experienced knitter who knows how
to top ON half hose, TO begin Sept. ~. Apply
to Berkshire Hosiery Co., North Adams, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

INO RENT Desirable tenemants, offices
L stores, mill property with water power
individual storage lockers. VIM. +. Hawks. 2O5
North ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-11

Two RENT desirable tenements on
l. Main street. Apply TO DIR II. J. Potter.
s5tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

engaged so the young lady and AFTER
weeks engagement they were mar
ried. She who had always adored cir
Gus and artists had reached tho pin
nacle OF her desires. had entered their
enchanted circle. She said goodbye
10 her parents, who seemed very down
hearted and Capt Marco might have
noticed that they looked unusually
poor IN comparison 20 the elegantly
dressed daughter. and might nave
thought & rather strange, but when
one 10 In lovo, as he was, one does
not think too critically OF ones bride.
She Was delighted. for she was go.
INK 70 Paris. She was no. only 10
see the city which 10 her had always
appeared like the promised land, but
sheAwas also At once 10 become an
artist whose portrait was 10 appear IN
tie street on gigantic posters. She
had alwayg wanted 10 be al artist, Tut
what could she do? She understood
neither 10 ride. dance nor walk the
rope. Now all the difficulties had dis
appeared at once.
In costume she appeared la the
ring Her work was only to hand
Capt Marco his guns and hold glass
balls Tor him Tow MT. II, never OCCUR
red to her tlat il might be dangerous
Chpt Marco had never missed; he lay
down on his back with a mirrpr and
hit, the ace OF hearts. She did not
even hesitate 70 let HIN sAoot q glass
ball from her head, when he had told
her hat & was, absolutely safe, but
the audience Went wild with adfnira
tiou az he beautiful Narcella Marco
because they thought Ter an unusual
iy fearless woman The caDtain was
nu ftr from being jealous because
of me mas 81 flowers which were
sent r. her-lr iHe st1rn OF applause
hat ore zee hpr WHOM So entered the
r'nr hu h. forced BIN M Oh bo calm
rpaii1,n iba. ue rtE belonged
also 90 Che audience rtat had pail
fo see h.- and admiyn har- bl some
tlmc SIZE WIS 20 belong 10 him alone.
Bn the smile eh" direGad at the
audience. i,u by little changed his
,hara Ter was no longer ono 90
general uuii-,ug- toward ail. & had
a certain place anu was accompanied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
j, AMUSEMENT STAMPS ACCEPTED The SAME
CASH At TJIC SALE


" re OF her. VINO could be heartless
enough ~ be unfaitafui. The boy
VINO was her accomplice, was abso
lutel} Indifferent 10 him. lie did not
hate him. Tor 10 him circus was like
a hunting ground but she SHOULD not
lower herself and become the equal oi
the ballet girls.
Tonight there was he usual show
Marcella and Capt Marco appeared
she wore an elegant hunting costume
~ Oh uniform coat with silver trim
mingS. light gray tights and high rid
Ing boots. large nat with feathers and
q ghtteT!ng diamond pin. Never haG
she looked more beautiful than TO
night when she took of ncr hat and
fastened the little glass ball IN lei
golden hai- The music stopped play
ing and 10 was absolutely quist ~ TIC
circus. capt Marco raised his gun
Marcsl!a stood mot.onless STORY
click VAS heard il was the gun that
missed fire The captain lowered tue
gun. examined he lock Oul at tht
same time ne watched Mafceila and
saw her make sign towards t.e box
es and SMILE
Capt. Marco aeaiu raised "a, gun
Marcella blushed 20 the roots Of her
hair, then he. creeks turned ghastb
pale lie was not aiming bat sac felt
Is eyes rest On her with an expires ion
she had never seen before She tried
20 return his look but could not, size
felt like crying ouD but her throat Was
parched, she wanted 10 run away. bar
her feet emed nailed sac was IKE
bird hypnJtized by the glance oi
the serpent
The audience grew restless and
uneasy WHY cid 80 take so long
Why didn't he saco,3 now The report
rang 0ut. The btrUtiH 4iri dropped
~ tho hoor. without sound capt
Marco threw away his gun AMI tAi y,
himself across the l,f less booty. star
ing iun The lovely pale face. Tn,
titls eyes were closed aaj iu the hid
dt ol the forehead was small hole
tlrouVn Whi,l came q single drop oi
blood lie bent down and kis ed AVA
the blood; then he rcmainrd motion
less while the audience sh0gted and
the artists ran 20 and fro IN confu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY

by secret glance toward the row OF
boxes
! terrible suspicion arose In Capt.
Marcos mind Was 1t possible thar
she could DO foolish enough 10 FISK
both lis happiness and her own? 40
said nothing: he was the same Us al
was in his treatment OF her. nut
when he looked a. her. there was a;
the bottom o. his eyes Il lurkiDe suS'
pic!on. which however. never came 10
tie surface
she was q little more cool. tttle
less loving toward HIN. She was 100
usht hearted 10 have fallen deeply
81 love with him after their orleI &C
quaintance She had loved only the
artis, not the man She had been
dazzled only by the free. careless ne
nc had made hex get glimpse OF
She was no born artis. and ala ho'
think the morals OF these people were
very strict She had always looked
upon life as string OF pleasures ana
she did not want 10 change tails view.
She began 10 look at her husband as
dig, good natured creature whom
she nigh. deceive without any iisk as
long as he vas as much IN love with
her &. ne Was. Tnen a little girl was
born To them. but even this did not
bring the change he had hoped for.
Still Capt. Marco said nothing. He
only locked for prccfs and found them.
debate end conclusive. 1t was i
youn- lleGtenaut who kaew nothing
OF life, but whose handsome appear
aBce wa his only charm. IL was Tor
his sake that Capt Marco was 70 be-
deprived OF mis- happiness, which he
had SO frnly hoped was 70 last al
his lr
80. dleatl, he watched her love al
far e. it developed The other artists
began 20 whisper u he halls and 10
smile 10 thc biz handsome mIrksman.
% WA tht old ola stG,t Ever! one
could see What wd- .uiny on except
tue husbEaa AiHycella and her itU-
tenant Kept on aud people began I'D
rplier, .aa. Capt Marco was aDso.
Mtei, hin (h0i be- followed their ~
.fy movement. their every glance.
SORROW and indignation were strug.
gling within him. but ~ his thoughts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
Paying the Wages ST Sin

is this strange thing about the human
eye that you can feel when anybody IL
looking az you. even II you do not see
n. and when the captain had stared
at the lady IN the box for few mo-
ments. she slowly turned her head and
looked az him She had a kind. almost
childlike face, surrounded by a mass
OF golden curls peeping out every
where from beneath her large hat. She
rapidly turned away, but a moment
later she again looked al the artist and
smiled showing row OF perfect,
pear.y teeth Her smile was frank
without being too forward and Capt.
Marco could not get his eyes away
from her He was not a man who fell
in love very easily. but he immediate
~ fel' al this moment that he had met
The woman who held his destiny In her
hand
. capt Marco could not forget the
sight of the lady ina the box The
'neNt day she was there again. As
soon 8- hcN had finished his turn he
sat down in the sauhe place and when
,hc ref she gave him friendly nod
ln week his love grew 10 be- a pas
sion Every evening ~ was afraid
she might not be there and he grew
calm only when be- had discovered her
IN her USUAL seat Then De- did his turn
a~ li ,lere We're no one bu, she in
the CIRCUS and his ewes sought her IiD
Tie hands after every shot 100 spe %
she applJuded. and she always dii
But tme Was short C3pr Marcos
engaEeWea, was foI 90 month ONLY Hp
m dr inquiries abou her and forms
fhJt snD Nat "a N8Od girl glfhOugh
maybe "a lif'le TOO foni OF pleasure
n lha Uas her only faulr ihs can.
tain housut be- dared risk DO lie
felt sure h" Wts strong enough 10
lead her when she came away from
her usual urrouudings MO litc OF
travelling, where new cqu9iutances
are nor easily made.
Three weeks later Capt Marco was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
DUKE ABRUZZI WILL
EXPLORE HIMALAYAS

ROME, Feb. s.-The duke of the
Abruzzi leaves on his expedition u
the Himalayas in March from Mar.
settles. Supplies for the voyage are
already on their way 10 Bombay
The party includes Marquis Ne
groto De Cambiaso. a lieutenant In
the navy. Owing TO the difficulties OF
getting through Nepal 1t is more than
likely the duke will turn TO the Kara
koran mountain chain, between Tur
kestan and Daghestan. which offers d
wider field or exploration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

sion Then the gensdarmcs came and
took him away and he made no re-
sistance.
The trial lasted little over four
months and The jury acquitted him al
lonesome man. 10 the mountains OF
Switzcrland. where he had hoped to
pass the remainder OF his life in hap
pines with wife and gun Botn illu-
stems had burst During tie first DAYS
OF their love she had said TO him
with tinge OF jealousy in her voice:
Your gun is Your mistress.
Now be- had buried at the same time
wife ana mistress.
capt Marco had fired his last shot
the night he made his mistress muir
der his wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
JUDGE NAMES GUARDIAN
FOR WILLIE BROWNING

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. g
Especial Declaring that Mrs. Sarah
Browning. widow OF Gideon Browning
who was murdered in the Rattle Run
church by the Rev John n. Gar-
michael, is an unfit person to care for
her son. While. Judge OF Probate Ora.
ham today appointed Charles I.ipke
a storekeeper AT Adair. guardian OF
the little fellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
MAN WITH 500 BEATS
OFF HIGHWAYMEN

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 Edward Gu.
iinanc OF Dawson city, who is said
To Je "a millionaire mining man. hal
. desperate night with four thugs n
Chlnam.sq early this morning and
succeeded in beating them OF after
they had secured 500 OF he $1,000 he
lad iu his pockets Culiinane pu:-
.reg the neeing quartette and caught
one. whom, the police Identified As
the original or a r5gues gallery por.
Vait
Cullnane was quite severely beaten
u he anray II is SAID that ne came
To- New York with Thomas CherltoE.
another mine owner TO put through =.
mining deal and that be- had been On
solitary trip OF eNpl0ration through
chinatown auJ the Bnwery since sun
day afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

Strange stories We're told
about him. that he had been captured
by the Indians while very young and
these had trained him. The truth was
that al first he had been a stable boy
and had gradually worked himself dp
until Buffalo Bill had discovered MN
and engaged him for three years, 0ht
at the end OF that time he hau discpN-
cred the value OF his great aoiA-y
and had Travelled alone.
Then ne crossed the Atlantic aid
came 10 Europe. lie was absolutely
taken up with his work. trained all
foremen and when NJ was together
with the comrades or others he sald
very little but listened atteutiyciy -
the conversation of the others. tie
understood 80 De- silent In such "a man
ner that one thought he. Wasl silent
rather from choice than from l@nor'
ance, I'm reality capt Marco pOs3cs,ed
neither special gifts nor much knONl
edge and WAS rather Slow and heavy,
Fof many years he had Travelled
alone had made much money ana
spent very little he WAS a rich maI
and owned much stock i'm various the
atrical enterprises so thai he might
easily have retired had he wanted To.
but he could not bear the Thought Of
giyine,up thetanbark. though ui times
he felt very lonesome aqd tired
Then ON day ne discovered. wnil"
working n The ring. a young girl sit
ting i'm one OF the boxes. Although ne
had scarcely seen her race thr impres
sion she had made upon him was So
strong that he stood as nailed t0 ihr
spot. She had the whitest mos, beau
tifls neck. sloping shoulders and q
slender waist lie Immediately NO
ticed that she had perfect dgur1-Aut
had not yet seen her face. Now lhefe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
shin Makes New Record.

QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 9-The
steamship Mauretania has establish.
ed a new record across the Atlantic.
II passed Daunt's Rock lightship at
b:45 last evening The liner covered
the distance s.q2I miles at an aver.
age speed OF $500 knots. The pass.
e9c ives made In 4 DAYS. 20 hours and
~ minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
NEGRO HANGED
TO TREE BY MOB

SELMA. Ala. Feb g.. Viii Parker.
q Negro vas lyucned near Mexia. "a
Noutuc county f0r attacking the
tnree.yearold daughter OF y. ..
bailey. his employer 4 sherIff's posse
FOUND the body hanging 20 tree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

' U<eaeche~ snd N~urrrsa FROM, Colds.
LAXATIVE hROMO Quinine. the world
vide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call for full name Look for
a>>natufe r. w GROVE. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

/. Soc srsrttnr uonc S:gh. r,s.-- v, ..s.
- c. Is John R--st Phone LISA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
ley CARL MuNsMANN.l

|~1OBERT MARCO was the mas
vi ter shot OF the great circus.
iii He wore a gorgeous unifW IN
- and called himself Captain.
-tr.py. sfarfaa wore told
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
MAIN DEP @ [
ON LINCOLN
AVENUE
FOR PASSENGER TRAVEL OVER
THE 8AMeERGER ROAD.
Head of the Salt Lake & Ogden Says
Washington Avenue Depot viii
Be For Freight.

President Simon Bamberger Of the
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company
was in the city yesterday looking az
ter business interests. When ques.
toned regarding the leasing of the
Harris block, at the corner OF Twenty
NTH street and Lincoln avenue. he
stated that the report IN the Standard
was correct.
II have taken Il flve-year lease on
the Harris block With an option TO
purchase he said. -and my company
Will proceed Immediately TO remodel
the building so as TO make of II
modern little passenger depot Mr..
Watkins lease on the lower floor does
not expire until next March, but our
lease on the building begins January
1, 1910. at which time We will utilize
that part Of the lower floor. not in
use by Mr. Watkins. for a passenger
depot 1t will be in the shape OF an
L." which will afford an entrance
10 the depot from both TWentylifth
street and Lincoln avenue.
''It will mako US a nice little depot.
and. 1t will be as large as We need at
this time, and perhaps for long time
10 come. We VIII have two other de-
pots In the city, both OF which will be
used exclusively for freight traffic.
The ono on Washington avenue at
Thirty-first street Will be maintained.
and another ono will he established at
Grant avenue and Twenty-second
street We hope 10 be using the pas
senger depot at the corner of Lincoln
avenue and Twenty-Gfth street I'M
"'-eA'o otei'- after the hrst OF the year"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
ENTERTAIN MINING MEN
AT GOLDFlElO, NEVADA

Goldheld. New. Sept 2S-Tho con
ventlon OF the American Mining con-
eress settled down to business today.
the preliminary exchange of civilities
between hosts and guests having been
disposed of on the opening day. Aftor
the introduction OF several resolutions
which were referred to the commit
tees appointed to consider such mat
ters. the delegates entered into a free
discussion of the silvor question. The
debate was of a restricted nature. any
political significance being expressly
barred, and hinged upon the ways and
means open TO the mining industry to
create a larger market for the white
metal. The discussion preceded the
reading of several papers on this sub
ject presented by men of wide reputa-
ton In the mining fraternity.
Following these some papers on the
relation OF the stock exchange TO min
ing and upon the proper regulation of
stocks to safeguard the best interests
of the industry developed.
Great disappointment was caused by
the failure Of the eastern delegations
train. due here yesterday, to arrive