davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18
In Seclusion.

rs your mistress at homer"
Fare you the manicure LADY,"
|''No, indeed"
|"Then she amt at home, num-"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTHLKSS
CHILL TONIC You know hat you are taking.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle,
showing IL is simply Quinlne and Iron In q taste.
less form. The Qunine drives out the malariIl
and the iron builds up tho system. Sold by all
dealers for 20 years Price so cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

Does this hobble skirt do me JUS
tice, Father"
Certainly, my dear. Justice with
out mercy Life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

1t is the bushes of this life to
make excuses for others. but none for
ourselves.-Robert Louis Stevenson
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc n bottle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

less and that in
DR.. Pierces privacy Of
your His Prescription' has cured
hundreds of thousands. Of cases.
the oy medicine product regularly Graduated
physician The only food enough that its
tcn No alcohol Some unscrup-
medicine
with health Write Worlds DR.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

For the son of man there is no
noble crown, but crown of thorns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

4 He who fights and runs away
pesn't always have to buy return
fket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

One strong thing find there below
the just thing, the true thing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18
For COr.Ds ANA CnTp

Hicks CAPuDNE is the best remedy-re
lieves the aching and feverishness-cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions It's
liquid-effects Immediately. l0c., c5c., and soc.
At drug stores.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

ened me ] could
scarcely walk. Kid
ney secretions were
filled with sediment,
sluggish and very UNI
natural. / became so
helpless | was COM
PEELED to take to my
bed and could not
arise without assist
ance. | was in de-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

Classifying Member of inferior Sex.
Stella-Is her husband a stick?
Bella-No, buttonhook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

So Weak From Kidney Trouble She
Could Not Arise In Bed.
Mrs. H. w. Bowles, Il Ellis St., Au.
gusta, Ca. says: Kidney trouble
came on me with terrible, burning
pains through my back that so weak
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice Of a physician of over 40 years. experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
Of women. Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredy
confidential. Many senstively modest women write
fully to DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
IL pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without San examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18
Pike the Liver
its Duty

Tunes in ten when the liver is
.e stomach and bowels are right.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-18

.MYN watsen 3. CoIeman. wash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
Religion in Politics.

A sensational aftermath of the
reciprocity fight in Canada appears
to have been precipitated by the as.
sertlon of Rodolph Lemieux, former
minister OF marine and a right-hand
man to Sir Wilfrid Laurier that the
defeat OF the Laurier government
was due not so much TO antirecipro-
city sentiment as to sermons preach.
ed by Father Vaughan at the eu-
charisuc congress in Montreal last
summer when he denounced the
Protestant faith as soulless relig.
ION In a speech delivered at Mon.
treal Monday night, Mr.. Lemieux is
reported as saying that "The indis.
Greet, unwise and impudent sermons
OF Father Vaughan were responsible
for much stirring up of that tide of
religious prejudice which turned
Ontario and therefore Canada against
us. Mr.. Lemieux also declared that
reciprocity was not permanently de.
teated, but only temporarily over.
come, and that the liberal party
would cling TO II as an issue with
the eventual result that the agree.
ment would be Endorsed. Here, evil
IDENTITY. is subject matter for renewed
and bitter controversy among our
Canadian neighbors, but meantime
the conservatives control the govern.
ment' and no attempted explanation
OF the liberal defeat will alter that
practical faot.-Springfeld Republi,
can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
The Modern Sunday

The further attempt to leea,ize
sunday baseball playing in Nov
Ens'and has received another setback
TINS Tune in Connecticut. the legisla.
lure OF which state has Just refused
10 reconsider its earlier action In
rejecting such a bill. The abroea'
tioh OF any one OF the Ten Command
nlents weakens the whole ecclesias
,lcai law, and the weakening of tbe
Jaw mas been carried to a dangerous
extent. Every man who has regard
ior the traditions of New Eneland
should be alert to the end of tha,,
preservation. White River Junction
Landmark """0'iol
ana yet it is singular and n clio
n .,nt thing that the early Chris
.iah Fathers the men that were near
or 10 the institution of SUNDAY os
.ie great Exemplar of Cbristianit,
Understood and commended II neva,
nau IN mind or urged such a holy dar
DIS is ordained by the statutes of Con
n .sdt or Vermont. The reading n,
ehelr recorded injunctions as to the
observance of Sunday would he verv
pIohtaDle today to some of ON
mere is absolutely no foundation
IN the Christian religion for the sn'
called Christian Sunday "' 'o'
mere is in the Mosaic law
winch Christianity come 70 suc.
0eeu'-ot. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06

and paper are removed or placed in
metal receptacle before night fall
That ashes are kept in metal recep-
tacles.
That gasoline is not kept for use
in the house, except in absolutely air
tight metal receptacles.
That cotton batting or other flimsy
decorations are not used ON Christ
mas trees or for other ornaments
ton.
| Will enforce neatness and will al
ways have a scrupulous care for fire
prevention
| will remedy or cause to be re-
ported any defect in connection with
the heating, lighting, cooking or
power plants within my control with
in "a hours after discovery.
will be very careful about lighted
cigars and pipes.
will at once have all dues of
stoves or furnaces examined by a
person. repaired. and put
in proper condition for winter use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
About Newspapers

The gravest charge brought
against the American press, or at
any rate the charge brought against
1t most gravely. is that our papers
have no sense of relative values
that they give too much space TO tri.
vial matters like murders, divorces,
accidents. and matters of local or
narrow interest. and are not sufflc.
iently or exclusively, devoted to re-
cordlng the doings Of legislatures and
very solemnly formulated by Brit.
ish critic, whose conclusions, reached
after what he calls careful study.
or our better papers, were printed In
the London Times and cabled over
here this week
He does not deny that we print
what he considers real news-how
could he after reading our dispatches
from China and Tripoli-but he com.
plains that we print with II a lot OF
worthless stun-a mess" In his
term-about persons and things that
seem unimportant to the rulers OF
nations, their representatives and
their servants. Well, we do. But II
this Brlton and others like him were
half as wise as they think themselves
II would be obvious TO them that mod
ern newspapers are doing exactly
what modern historians are doing
that both have gained. not lost, in
power TO distinguish between causes
and effects, and therefore no longer
confine their attention to kings. di.
plomats and soldiers.
The old histories never mentioned
anybody without a title and led their
readers to infer that nothing happen.
ed except dynastlc changes and wars
The histories OF today are written
from a wholly different standpoint
on a wholly different theory. and we
get studies. not OF this or that
house." but OF this or that "people .
A newspaper conducted as the vein.
ers about "trlvallty" demand would
be little more than a trade journal
serving the interests of a single class
and readable with profit only by the
members OF that class.--New York
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
HOW SHE FOOLED THE DOCTOR

Three years ago my little girl, An
gela, was taken sick with scarlet fe.
yer and later dropsy set in; her face
and limbs swelled and her eyes pun
ed A leading physician here at the
time, treated her without the slight
est success. A sample OF your
Swamp-Root having been left at the
house at the time. | resolved TO try
II, and as II agreed with her stomach
continued using it with grateful re,
suits. The Inflammation began to
subside after she had taken the first
fifty-cent bottle. and after she took
two large bottles she was pronounc-
ed cured by the doctor and has been
In good health ever since. The doc.
tor came to see her every day and
examined her every second day un.
Ill he pronounced her kidneys in per-
feet condition.
Now then the doctor was under the
impression that | was giving my girl
his medicine. but as his medicine had
failed to do a bit OF good, and desir-
ing not to offend him, | did not tell
him ! was giving her Swamp Root
and he did not know the difference.
] did not use one drop of his medi.
cine after started my girl on Swamp
Root and have always felt that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved my girls
life, .or which ] am grateful.
| cannot praise 1t too highly.
Very truly.
MRS. MARY BYRNE,
State Of New Jersey
County OF Middlesex. IS.
Mrs. Mary Byrne, being duly sworn
by me, according to law. on her oath
saith that the above statement made
by me is just and true
MRS. MARY BYRNE.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 10th day OF July. A. d., 1909.
MARGARET p ODONNELL
Notary Public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
Fire Prevention Pledge

] will keep the supply of matches
IN meal boxes and throughout the
house they shall be confined in a pro,
per receptacle and out of reach OF
children.
| viii use only safety matches 50
Tar as practicable.
VIII not permit a child under 10
years OF age TO use matches.
l VIII see that lamps are not filled
by artificial light, or after dark.
Ihat no coal oil rags are left
around the premises over night ont.
side OF a good metal receptacle.
That coal oil is kept in metal
cans and In safe place.
That the furnace or heating appar.
atus Is seen TO before retiring. by a
competent person
That all scraps, litter, excelsior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526
Jefferson St. SO. Omaha, Neb., says:
i can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as sure cure tor
coughs and colds II cured my
daughter OF bad cold and my neigh
Dor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself ana
her whole family with Foleys Hon.
oy and Tar Compound. Every one In
our nelghborhood speaks highly of
IT, For night coughing, dryness
and tickling In the throat. hoarse
ness and all coughs and colds. take
Eoleys Honey and Tar Compound
Contains no oplates. Always in n
yellow paokage.--Cole's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
The Right Kidney Medicine

j: D. Parker, 2O21 No. 10th St. IT
smith, Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine but
did not get better until he took 70.
ley Kidney Pills. No matter how
long you have had kidney trouble.
nor at what stage of the disease your
case may be, you will find quick and
permanent benefit by the use of 70.
icy Kidney Pills. They also regulate
the action OF the urinary organs.
start taking them now. Coles Phar.
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
Letter to
DIR. kilmer a Co..
BinEhamton. y. Y.

Prove What swamp.Root VIII d
For You
Send to DR. Kilmer & Co., Bling.
hamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet OF valuable informa.
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Bennington Daily Ban.
ner. Regular flfty-cent and one dol.
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
Old Time Cruelty
ONE TINE WHEN SURGERY Is
OFTEN NEEDLESS TORTURE

Many operations for piles are sim
ply needless torture, for when it's all
over the piles come back.
Inc one fine way to be rid of piles
lor good is to use DIR. Leonhardt's
HEM-ROID. 1t cures piles by doine
away with the cause-poor ciroula.
ton.
81 for "A days treatment at VIM.
l. Gokay's and all druggists. Salts.
faction guaranteed. DR.. Leonhard.
Co, Station b, Buffalo. n. Y. Prom
Write for free booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
AN INDUSTRY OF LONG AGO


Stephen E. Gleason of the Soldiers
Home, on Sunday celebrated the S8th
anniversary of his birth. He was
born in Massachusetts. but came &c
Woodford in 1884 at the age of elev-
en- years and for n years has been
resident of this community and his
memory extends back over the life
and business of Bennington and vic
Unity for over three-quarters of a
century. Not only has the popula-
ton changed, but practically every
house and building and every bust
ness enterprise, and most of them
not once. but many times.
When Mr. Gleason came to Wood
ford the principal business of the
town was coal burning. This coal
was burned, not in the brick kiln,
the ruins of which here and there
dot the mountain landscape even to
this day, but in earth pits. Only
those who have reached middle life
can even remember when the brick
kilns were in operation, yet Mr..
Gleasons active life extends back
to twenty-five years before there was
brick kiln on the mountain. then on
through the full period of activity of
the brick kilns and now for nearly
twenty years there has been no more
coal burning, for charcoal iron is
practically a thing of the past.
When Mr.. Gleason was a young
man the principal business in Ben
nington was the iron furnaces in the
east part of the town. There were
also furnaces at South SALISBURY
and other smaller ones in Benning.
ton. 1t was the iron furnaces that
made the market for the charcoal
burned on the mountains.
1t was customary for the Woodford
charcoal burners to make a contract
TO deliver so many hundred bushels
of charcoal at given time. The
contracts usually ran from 200 to
1900 bushels and the price varied
from five to seven cents bushel,
payable mostly in trade from the
store which the furnace company
maintained. Sometimes after the
charcoal contractor got his product
delivered he found himself still ow.
ing the store which had given him
credit under his contract.
In those days It took skill to burn
a coal pit For two weeks it had to
be watched night and day. Too
much fire in one place had to be
checked by covering with earth,
while the right amount of fire had
TO be coaxed to all parts of the pit
by means OF vents in the earth GOV.
ering,
The iron which was smelted at the
local furnaces came from dozen diff.
ferent beds in Bennington, Shafts
bury and Pownal. A fine quality Of
iron was produced but when the
great iron mines Of western Pennsyl.
vsnia we're opened with the coal
fields in close proximity. the bog ore
of Vermont could not compete sue.
cessfully, though the time may come
when 1t will. through some improy-
ed process of manufacture. The old
furnaces failed in 1871.
Later a charcoal company was or
ganized and the brick kilns we're
erected These did not require near
the skill to handle that the earth pits
did, because OF their system Of vents
and hampers. These kilns produced
charcoal which was shipped away
until the business finally went near.
ly twenty years ago. after a period Of
activity extending over about seven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-06
Travel Improved Eatber

Fathers trip abroad did him so
mucn good, y said the self made man rs
daughter "Hle looks better. feels
better and as for appetite-honestlv
Il would do your heart good TO hear
him eat "-Eyerybody's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. B. M. Osborne. of Scott
county, and Miss Lucille Stone, of
Georgetown, clipped to this city Tues
day evening and were quietly married
at the residence of the officiating
minister, Elder Carey E. Morgan. on
Twelfth street, about eight o'clock.
Parental objections on the part of
the folks of the young lady principal
to the wedding prompted the elope-
ment. They arrived in Paris shortly
after supper in an automobile, and
securing a marriage license from
County Clerk Patton they vent at once
to the residence of Elder Morgan,
where the ceremony was performed.
The bride is handsome and attrac-
tive young woman of the brunette type
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. S. Stone, the former a member
of the City Council of Georgetown.
prominent in politics and business
man. The groom is young farmer
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Os-
borne. He is we'll connected and a
member of one of Scott county's most
wealthy families.
mtnediately after the ceremony the
couple left in an automobile for Lex
ington from which point they took d
train Wednesday morning for an ex-
tended trip in the South.
Lieutenant Adam l.. Estelle, of
the PHILIPPINES Contabulary. and Miss
Catherine Carmody, of this city were
married at the Catholic church parson.
age at Mt. Sterling by Rev. E. B.
Rohrer, early "Wednesday morning in
the presence of few friends and rela-
tives and left. Immediately for Lexing-
ton where they will visit a few days
before going Ito the PHILIPPINES. The
bride is a daughter of Thomas Car
mody, of near this city. She is a
graduate of the Mt. Sterling High
School and State University. She has
been teaching in Covington for the
past few years and only resigned re-
Gently. Lieut.. Estelle stands high in
army circles and is a splendid young
gentleman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Prominent Man Answers Final
Summons.

Mr.. Robert j. Nicely, one of Paris
foremost business men and for years
one of the best known implement deal
ers in this section of the county, died
at his home on Duncan avenue Wed
nesday morning about IL o'clock after
protracted illness of Bright's dis
ease.
For more than two years Mir. Nicely
had been in declining health and for
several months his condition has been
such as to cause the gravest alarm
among his relatives and many trends.
Mr.. Nicely was born and reared in
this city, where he spent his entire
life, and for years has been identified
W it'll the best interests of the town
and one of its representative and sub
stantial citizens. At the death of mis-
father. Mr.. Josph Nicely, he succeeded
to his implement business, which he
conducted with a marked degree of
success until his declining health COM
PEELED him to retire, and his business
was disposed of to the firm of Yerkes
& Kenney.
At the time of his death Mr.. Nicely
was director of the Deposit Bank,
position he has held for a number Of
years. and was Vice President of the
Bourbon County Agricultural Society
being identified with this oleaniza. ion
since it was reor2anized six years ago
He was consistent me mber Of the
Presbyterian church, ard gave liuel al.
ly to all causes of religi n and NIL
sionary work. He was generous, kind
hearted and of very chatnab.e
nature. His friends were numbered
by the score and his demise caused
universal surrow.
Mr.. Nicely, who was in his fifty-ninth
year, is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss SallIe Mitchell, one half.
brother, Mr.. Samuel J. Nicely, of Cum
berland, Md and three sisters, Mrs.
John A. Lyle, Mrs. John A. Mitchell
and Mrs. William r. Blakemore, all of
this city.
The funeral services were held from
his late residence on Duncan avenue
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. DR.. B.. nj.
Shive, who paid beautiful tribute to
the memory of the deceased. The re-
mains were consigned to their last
resting place in the Paris cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Chas. Stephens,
Jesse Turney, Frank Remington, w.
H. Harris. JOS. M. Hall, George R.
Bell, Clarence Thomas, w. H. Webb
and George b. Alexander.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29

human, a priest moves through the
subtle story of this play. When
DOUBTS come and the man and Woman's
lives are shattered. seemingly beyond
human power ito repair, this priest
analyses the situation and by the pow
er of his faith brings both the people
whom he loves back to happiness.
The stage settings are unique in
their way: the first act occurs in a
wonderfully beautiful grape arbor,
the second and third are laid in a
charming interior, showing the atmos-
phere of serene home life. while the
fourth is a new church built by the I'M
believing husband for his friend, the
priest.
After all the discussion of the play
during four acts, wonderful effect is
attained by the peace and serene quiet
of the church where the man and wo-
man who have suffered come at last
to lay their burden down and find
peace.
No detail in the immense labor of
adequate production, has been tho
trivial for Messrs. Rowland & Clifford
to oversee and lock after with the
carefulness which in the past has been
synonymous with their names as
managers. and THE Rosary On its
presentation will be as near perfection
as brains. money, infinite labor and
vast experience can make it.
Prices 80 cents, Is cents and 81.
Seats on sale at Mitchell & Blakemore's
Monday morning.
"TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM"
By far the most popular play ever
produced on the American stage is
''Ten Nights in Bar-room. 1t is
lasting lesson to humanity, teaching a
moral ever to be remembered. Manag-
er Porter, of the Paris Grand has ar
ranged for its production of the play
in moving pictures at the Grand on
Saturday night. Every scene is abso-
lutely real. Every character is absot
lutely true to life. 1t is the greatest
production of this drama ever made.
A play that every father. mother. son
and daughter should see. Admission
ten cents. First performance at 7:3U.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Jumped from Buggy and is
Injured.

Miss Margaret Merringer, aged 10.
daughter Uf Mr.. and Mrs. John Mer-
ringer. residing on the Clintonville
pike. near this city, lies in critical
condition at the st. Jospeh Hospital in
Lexington with fractured skull as
the result of an accident With occur.
red near her home Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Merringer, with her sister,
Miss Anna Merringer, started to town
Wednesday morning and just after
coming out of the gate on the pike, a
bolt in the shaft fell out allowing that
part of the vehicle to fall, which,
striking the horses legs, caused the
animal to run.
Becoming frightened the young
woman jumped from the wagon, strik-
Ing the road on her head. causing the
fracture of the skull at the base of the
brain. Her sister, who remained in
the vehicle. succeeded in stopping the
horse and was unhurt.
The unfortunate girl was picked up
In an unconscious condition and taken
to her home where medical aid was
Immediately summoned and she was
taken to the st. Joseph Hospital, Lex
ington, by DR.. c. G. Daugherty at IL
O'Clock. At this Institution at 8
O'Clock Wedne sday afternoon trepan-
ming operation Was performed and the
young lazy is said to have a chance for
rtc-very although her condition is re-
garded as critical.