davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

son lies-'' Use your brains < brethren, in tieing up the string of your tongue over your fish stories. Remember as pr Gray says in one place, aAs for fish lying most people who have good preaching at home do not indulge in it. So as you value the reputation of your pulpit ministra- tions beware of hyperbolic ministerial license. Your license to preach does not cover the license on fish stories. Bear in
 mind George Washington and his little
 hatIhet and tell only what you can sub
 stantiate. So you will preserve youl
 character, keep your good health anG your conscience clear if you become de votee of the fish pole.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.

Arago, Coos Co.,, Oregon, Nov. 10. 1893 .I wish to inform you of the great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done my wife. She has been troubled with Rheumatism of the arms and hands for six months, aud has tried many remedies prescribed for that complaint, bnt found no relief until she used the Pain Balm ; one bottle of which has completely cured her. take pleasure recommend- Ing It for that trouble. Yours truly, LC. A. Bullo d :. 50 cent and SI.00 bot tles Tor sale by E. F. Hawley's, New. town, and Ss .. Bull, Sandy Book.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
DANBURY DIVISION.

OANBUR1-North. $40, 7.4s, SEQ, e.30. lO-s7, a. m, $50, 5.ls, SEQ. 6.55 D. m- South, 6 10, 5.SO s-'a a, m, F. 4ss, s-57 ?. m. Sunday, SOS B. BETHEL-North. GAS, 755. Io4s S. h., 234, 5-os, 5.49, 6.45 p. m- Sunday, lo.I5 &. m., s2op m- South, 6I7, T-35 10 C., a. n-, ls.4., REDDING-North- T-s6 a. m- 5ss, $40 P m Sunday, loll a. In-. SIS p n. South, a. ui-, SIS D. ID.
 sASFoRD-North, 7-20 &. m-, s.s4. e-Ss D. m. sunday, l0oe a. m-, JOS p. m- South, 6.2g a m, l2-Sar 1-l5 m. Sunday, s.s2 B. m-. 5-s2 D. Ill.,
 BRANCHyILLE-North. 7.Is, lo.S5r D. m., sI7, 5-SI, 6-S0 D. m. Sunday, 10 a. m-. Sl02 D. m. South, 6-4, 7-5S, lo.ls a. n-, l-05 AS, sl D. m sunday. s. .2s a. m., 5. ss p. m.
 EoRGEIOWN-North. 7-09 a- m-. ! .I3, g.s6 n. m sunday, s-5a H. m-, -5s D. m- south, e.3s D. m, l-oS, s-s5 p. m- Sunday, s-si N. in-, 5-sl D.,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Clear The Way

The original Palmer Cox "Brownies are coming to the New Haven :" Hyperion Theatre.
 Going to stay one whole week, beginning Monday March nth. Thousands of parents and children will come to see them, to say nothing of the big folks.
 'Twould be a great big mistake to go away without a Souvenir of this Brownie Show. So before you leave drop in to the Big Store and get a free Brownie Souvenir.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND

HAWLEYVnLE-Easl I202. 7lS p. m. West a. m, 8 pm. SEwTowN-East F-sO p. m. West fs8 a. n, f2-5S D. m. SANDY HOoK-Esst I2.l2 fz? D. m. W est GAS d. Ii 2.4s D. ID. soUTHBURf-East I2s', 7-S7 p m West
 S-3S am; s-S9 D. n.
 Trains stop vhen signaIsd ori=
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
sTEPNEY.

W. J. Candee sold fine pair of horses to F. D. Clark of Milford, last week.
 George s. Coley and wife have re- turned to their Stepney home. after vis- iting their children in Bridgeport since the h olidays.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
SCOtt'S Emulsion

the cream of Cod liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is for
 Coughs,
 Colds,
 Sore Throat,
 Bronchitis,
 Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss Of Flesh,
 Emaciation, Weak Babies, Growing Children, Poor Mothers Milk,
 Scrofula,
 Aneemia; fin fact, for all conditions calf- ing for a quick and effective noprishm|nt .S<nd tsy PampAlrt. Ere. Scotia 8o~ne. N. r. aliDruasIsts. soc. and G.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Around the Preside.
THE FISH POLE AS A MEANS OF GRACE.

PAPER READ BY REV G. H. SMITH, PLY. MOUTH, CT, BEFORE THE NAUGATUCR VALLEY ASSOCIATION.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

The nfSG men that our SaVlOr Qears Did choose to wait upon him here, Blest fishers were; and fish the last food was that He on earth did taste, l therefore strive to follow those, whom He to fol century poet by the suggestive name of Basse, in his "Angler's Song" It must be confessed however in this presence that it is exceedingly doubtful whether the brother man who of Sunday morn ing, with lunch and line in his pocket and dozen hooks on the inside of the lapel of his coat, steals out from the town about the time of the first bell ringing, is very intent upon following che Lord Jesus in adopting for the day the profession of Christ's disciples. But nevertheless he is obeying the text II go fishing" if he does make sad shat reriug of the Decalogue, and according to the example of some theologians who build mighty systems of theology on the flimsy underpinning of garbled texts, he may comfort himself with the thought that he is obedient to one Bible verse. However it is not my purpose in this ramble afield in the interests of intellect ual and spiritual, health to take up cud- gel to beat the Sunday fisherman over the head. The clergy realize that the fish pole cannot be much of a means of grace to them on Sunday. They are casting that day into
 THE DEEP POOLS OF LIFE
 with the sure bait of the Word for the landing of immortal souls.
 But on Monday they may unite the knots in their brains by some babbling brook or get Choler over this sinful world baked out of them as they cast about iE the pond from the boat for the pickerel or bass. If it is necessary to bolster up the art of fishing as a means of recreation for the minister from the Bible, i've would respectfully suggest that even one of the prophets, Jonah, was used for whale bait, while the fishing pro- clivities ofsPeter and James and John are too well known to need even word of comment. Isaac Walton in his "Com- plete Angler declares that "We may say of angling as Dr Boteler says of strawberries doubtless God could have made better berry but doubtless God never did, and so, if l might be judge God never did make more calm, quiet, innocent recreation than angling" |" There is but one objection which can discern in attempting to interest the clergy of the Naugatuck Valley in the use of the fish pole, and that is that if they attempt to fish in the noble stream which laves the borders of this fair city of Waterbury anywhere between here and tidewater they are more apt to catch the cholera or dead kitten than a live fish.
 Seriously, brethren, it is wrong done to all the inhabitants along this water course which might be one of the finest salmon streams of New England that the negligence of the many and the lazy greed of manufacturers permits the fish of the Naugatuck valley to be practical y annihilated by the injection of mill refuse and city sewage into it's waters.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
ARE IN A FAIR SIZED TROUT

brook have few flies to fool the big fish with. My observation as a fisherman is
 that we'll fixed bait, like well prepared sermons, catch the fish. Let the poor l worm look as natural as he can under the
 circumstances, as the current floats him | down under the bank where the fat old
 trout is waiting for breakfast. Even the fish seem to prefer to be caught decently
 and in order. I suppose pages might be written as to the way to use the bait most effectively. Like books on .Homi-
 letics" their name is legion. Remember however in brief that the bait is for the ! fish to eat and not for the sun to dry up | or the mosquitoes to dance upon. Find
 where the fish are and then let them have
 the good food that you have prepared. Which is also sage advice for gospel fish
 erman. My third line to unreel is dubb- ed Brains" Here the clergy need to | prick up their ears. For without brains you will return so ofren with an empty
 basket that you will become the laugh ! ing stock of the small boy who uses his
 in this business, as well as of your fellow fishers, who are of the craft but not of the cloth. Any man who will use the
 brains God has given him may be able ! (when he gets into some one's presence)
 to return home exultant, bringing plenty l of fish with aim. Brains are necessary
 in having the fish pole as means of grace in order that you may observe the
 weather. Find out by study whether the ! sign is in "Pisces,' whether the fish are
 heading up stream; whether they are ly- ing with their tails pointing skyWard and various other wise saws of fish lore about | which the veteran will acquafnt you.
 farmers barnyard pool. That is there i for the cows to drink from so that city people who use the milk may enjoy the doctor and siege of typhoid fever.
 Don't be so blind that you cannot read
 the signs "Keep off the grass' when you go on to the up country trout brook. h
 case you do your pocket book may suffer
 to the tune of $7 and costs. Don't 1 imagine that the chief end of fishing is to catch fish. Let your brains tell you that you are there to get fresh air, to enjoy nature, to see God in his creation and in- cidentally to get fish enough for break fast. No clergyman should descend to the level of being pot-fisher.
 USE YOUR BRAINS ENOUGH TO LEARN WHEN TO STOP.
 Last and not least beloved use your brains
 to tie up your tongue when you are
 tempted to tell fish stories after you get
 home. I suspect that in no way may the art of fishing become such means of
 grace to a minister as to teach him dis
 erect silence about his catch. We shall
 be tempted to talk as long about fishing
 as we do in prayer meeting The scalys beauty we lost will be so large Gin our eye) that he will make our auditors atare and Hhisper behind tl1eir palm line ::par-
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NKw RAVEN AND asaRTFoRD
 RafT Rrsp
HkxksHIK, DrvI..o.

 NEW HAyEN-North. so e. m-. s-ss D. m-
 South. fl a m, SD
 SHELTON-Norfh. l0Iu B. us-, s-sl D. n- South.
 l0-35 &. m-, s-s2 D. m-
 sTEvENSON-Nor1h, ic.sS S. m, tfs m
 South. 023 a. m-, HIS pm
 M0NR0E-Sorth fioSs a. m-. s5-oe D. m-
 South, tl0.l5 a- m-, f7.I2 p ns.
 5l4. JOS D. m sunday. s-Io a. m- South. loIl SEwTowN-Nors ss. Io.ss a m-, E ss. slz
 5-22. 71s F. m- sunday, SIS South.
 JOS. s47, loo2. l-s7 B. m-. s-ss csc. e-ssp m- aAwLEiviI.fE-Nor1 7-ss. Ioa a. m. l2sS, Ssl, 5So. 7-s0 p. m sunday. ss- B. m-
 South. 1.os ss.3a. s4. Il-l9 a- an tsl. 15. s-sl ?. m- sunday. 5-5s D. m. BhOoKFlELD JUSCTIoN-Norih. s0s ll.l0
 m.. l-s0, sio. sAs. g ?. m sunday. s.ss m south. o5z, s-S0. s&5. n -le a. m- 4Jo. BRO0KfiELD-Norrh,s sos HIS a. rn l.ss, 55o, ll4 p. m. sunday. s l- south, s.ss.s-so. n h. m-, 5-3o, o-S4 D. m- Sunday, s-s7 D. m- ] EVANSVILLE and STILL RIVER-Norih. SIS am. .sS, 55s P. m- South. 6.so, slo a. m-, 5l6. 6-S P. m sunday. north. fs.4- a. m-, NEW MILFoRD-Norfh, s.sa, ll.s7 &. .nals. 556. 6.l0. p. m- Sunday, s-S B. m souih 6S5. sIo5. g.25. l04s B. m.. s-5l, 10, 6ss D. m Sunday. 52o.
 ERwINsyILLE-North. s-ss, II B & m., s.ss. 6-s2 D. m- Sunday ,s-os am. South, 10 S5 n-na. IKENT-Sorth, s-49, II I5l a. nl-. BPS. SC P. m- | Sunday.s24 a. m- South. 10 g a- m-, 3 2s 4l4, | 555 p. m. Sunday. 4S7 D. m- | lfaORNW ALL BRIDGE-NoIth, SOS s. ul-, F .gs,
 4-So. 6-5e p. m Sunday, s-Se a. m south, lo-li | 8. m-. Sls, $50. 5tl D. m- Sunday. .s-ls D. m-
 VEST C0RNwALL-Sorth, sIs a- m, I2 ls. | 4So. I-0l p. m- Sunday .sy4s a m- south, loIas
 B. m-. SNs, SISS, 5-S2 D. m. Sunday ,z.el P. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
BorsFoRD 10 BRIDGEPORT.

soTsFoRD-North. 7-S6, lO3s a. m iasa. 5es.
 5,i4. !o5 p. m- Sunday, s.l0 a. m. south, III,
 500, ii-s6 a-m, 4S1, I.o7 pm. Sunday. ess D. m.
 sTEPNEf-North, 7.ss, l0.24 a. m-. F m., s-ss,
 6;s9 D. m- Sunday, a. m South. 7.ss. sos, ll.4o a. rn., 445, s-l6 D. m- Sunday, 6Ss 10. ua. LONG HILL-North, s.22, IOls. ll.ti a. m., s.4s, 6.49 p. m. Sunday, 7a p. m. South, s.S4, S-os, ll-4s a. m-, 45l, 7-sl p. m Sunday s-sS D. m.
 TRUMBULL-Sorth, 7-ls, lc.ls, HE'S a. m, 442, 6-43 p. m- Sunday, TAT 6. m- South .S9. s-l4 ll54. B. m-, 4 ss. 7.2s p. m. Sunday 1850 D.
 RRlDGEPoRT-North,7 7.u5. 10. II .Ie A. nu-, { so,
 BPS a. m-, lsoo, s.io, 74O p m- sunday 7.os D. m-
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH

THOUSANDS OE DOLLAhS WORTd
 ot fish food are lost to the teople of this section, and noble opportunities for sport destroyed, because of this defile- ment of the waters, to say nothing of the multitudes of green mounds which dot over Gods Acres, the victims of typhoid fever and diphtheria. Where is the Jeremiah that will lift up his voice and spare not in loud and long Jeremiah until the great and general Court that sitteth in Hartford shall make laws to give us back our fish again. But I wan der from the subject. Let us return. To have the fish pole means of grace and source of comfort perpetual, there are three things which are to be taken into account. Let us weave our yarn on this trinity of spindles, equipment, bait, brains.
 And first as to the equipment. Let no man who aspires to be fisherman and get genuine comfort and health, and spiritual blessing out of the sport imagine that it is necessary to be mil. lionaire in order to get all the equip ment that he needs to catch fish. A D cent basket, $2 jointed ash pole and reel, 50 yard line and half dozen No. 5 shell hooks, pair of $4 hip rubber boots which these drifted times make q necessity anyway, with cast off Sun- day suit, and you can trout all the sea- son to your hearts content. In fact there is a certain benefit believe in hav- ing the minister get into his old clothes, in this way of going fishing in them. The aroma of better sermons than he can preach now, clings about the old suit. The parishioners and small boys seeing the dominic in his old tags re- member once more that he Is flesh and blood. And the good man himself feels little of the veneer of pulpit black walnut trimmings rubbed of from his life when he gets into that rusty old suit and sloshes around in the brook with his rubber boots. Beware of the man who invites you to go fishing with him and then boasts of his $50 split bam- boo rod and his gold mounted double back action triple motion, lightning gy- rating reel and his velvet lined mink trimmed coat. Such man catches his fish with silver hook.
 TRUST HIM NoTl
 Like good deal of certain kinds of theology floating round the world, such equipment Is good only for show and not for service.
 Besides these material equipments of which have spoken there are two spir- itual equipments which man needs to pack into his mind as he packs his lunch into his basket. One of them is g good ly modicum of patience and the other q headful of sunshine. The value of fish, ing as means of grace is that 1t teaches you to be patient The line will tangle on the alder hush, the hook will catch on the snag. The fish will fail to bite. But the wise parson fisherman knows too much to fret about it. He learns to handle line as he handles his Grputy
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
TRY INTERNATIONAL FOODS,

For Poultry and Stock. It makes money for the farmer. What one party says about 1t;
 Jefferson, Ga, April 8, 1894 International Food Co,
 Gents: :-I have tried International Stock Food with my own stock and can sec quite an Improvements in them. It will be q good seller in this locality.
 T. H. Niblack, Grocer and stockman. For'saie by J. E. Hungerford & Co.,, dealers in flour. feed and coal, New Milford, Ct. Send for circular.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
ln Fairfield County.
TRUMBULL $
DEATH OF MRS EMMA ACKERMAN.

MRS EhMA AChfhMAN
 Mrs Emma Alderman, wife If George Alderman, after lingering for lorg time with that dread disease, consump ticn, died at her home, Wednesda February 26. She was member of the Congregat :ona. church, uniting in the early winter and possessed a Grue Chris. tian character. She was faithful, patient loving mother, suddenly cut down in tbe prime of life, being but 42 years of age. She leaves four son and husband to mourn her loss. The funeral was held from her late residence at m Friday, Rev Mr White fficiat- ing. The interment vas at Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs William Tait is recovering from ap attack of pneumonia and Mir Tait is suffering with the grip.
 Mrs Samuel French is confined to the house with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

TOBACCO sETTERs.--A NEW PLAN FOR HANGING ToBAcco.--A NOVEL DRYING SHE'D.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

fFRoM THE MIRROR AND FARMER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02

The day Is not FAR distant, remark.
III Florida gentleman not long since,
when talking with a reporter. when
the term cedar pencil will become
quite mlsuOmrr At the present
time the average annual consumption
" lead pencils Is at The rate ~ about
Tour for every man woman aud child
ia the country During Iue last trn
years the quantity ~ cedar which has
been cnt Ia our state to supply the dc.
Hnud ~ the American aud German
pencil makers has been enormous the
product Of more than 1utU acres of
ground being consumed every wear
The cedar Of the state VIII not hold out
many years longer against demands
~ THIS Kind. and already experiments
arc being tried with other wood Very
cheap pencils are generally made %
poplar which answers fairly wen. but
which viii never be, ~ valuable for the
purpose ~ the old fashioned aud long
tried cedar or course. Florida mas MOI
monopoly ON the supply III cedar
wood, bul In adjoining stntrs. where
some is 10 be found tho work If drs
truction has been going on quito a.
fa4t ~ In our little commonwealth npd
J doubt very much whether aus ~ our
children VIII use pencils made out ~
the most durable and most eaailv nj.
lshcl and trimmed wool VIZ know Of
at the present time Exchange
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02

British and Belghiu lrau mauafactur.
srs hrye hitherto bsll q monopoly
% foreign markets outside ghr United
states but thr rerenf ASST sun~ut 10
an American hutiss " au 1rdrr ror the
edsiirOu pipe Tor The Toxic, Japan.
water works Is cause f1r cansYa ullatl1n
60 pr0tectlouist mud grfr fr,plsr aIlkr
The order Is gnr lDWs yous. s31UOU
and the average l4 Therefore. So per
tou The pipe Is ~ Southern make.
and VIII De- shipped from Southern
ports There was active competition
Front those who had bs.tu la control II
such markets and whJ sass what lay
behind defeat M BE iron alone
Great Britain aad Belgium export
about asEHp t0Na par nuuuu bat this
trade aui TIN I'll manufacturer prof.
urts i what pur manufacturers arv
after ~ the present mDmen, there ls
great activity in The street railway field
in Cuba drSirD aud other countries
within our sphere ~ influence. aud II
y said thar while the capital mas eoue
FROM Europe tur cars rails. engines
etc. VIII b" supplied from the United
states. The American Use % sIrtic.
tural steel IN Building u also having
Us effects abroad. and the use of steel
~ tircpro0f flooring i carried much
further acre tnIn ans where "a bad
ing 70 au export trade
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02

Mpmingu's nose TOOK 4 Circcinn ttru
ne scratched his head. and uttered \
Few expressions ia negro dialect Thor
he made a bait with goldfish. but aims
~" little fishes didn't Ike salt cod
This time Domingo WINS M blg ,yits
end, Corned beet. Wrtlinea. aud cod
llsh were everything that thcre ,ya.
calable on board IL sat silent NM
detected.
These little fishes would no dot,bt
Ike fresh meat. I said to Domingo
! haven't any, ho said. sadly.
Make some fresh meat said
And You may believe me or moi. aa Won,
Ike but he did With his sharn Enirn'
from the thick part Of his heel n NJ
ilr NJ ono side whore the hnrd dcsb
Joins the tender he proceeded d cut
q little morscl with which ne halted bis
NOOK i was apparently exactly whnt
INC httle fishes wanted. for they nre.
ci3ltated themselves upon it yoraclnuq.
w Ihc results warc most satisfactory
And an hour later. IN acrvlng me d
delicious dish Of fried fish. Domingo
said, proudly:
Didn't ten you they were good
Excellent answered uarpor..
Young People. W .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-02
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT BATTLES
THE PHYSICIAN.
The story of Woman Who suffered
for Nine Years How She Was Cured.

(From the Newark, n, D., Evening News
Nalvular disease of the heart has always
been considered ineurable. Tho following
interview, therefore, will interest the medl,
cal profession since u describes the success
full use Of new treatment for this disease.
The patient IS Mrs. Geo. Archer OF Clifton,
/ n. j.. and this publication by the News IS
the first mention made Of the case By any
newspaper. All physicians consulted pro-
nOunced the patient suffering with yaiyu-
] lar disease OF the heart, aud treated her
| without the slightest relief, Mrs Archer
/ said; Il could not walk across the floor !
| neither could 80 up stairs without stop
| ping 10 let the pain in my chest and left
arm cease. / felt an awful construction
| about my arm and chest as though l were
/ tied with ropes Then there was 4 terrible
noise at my right ear, like the lab0red
breathing OF some great animal | have
often turned expecting 20 see some creature
ut my side.
Last July, - continued Mrs Archer. II
was at Springfield, Mass, visiting, and nay
mother showed me an account ia the
Springfield Examiner, telling OF the won
dertul cures effected by the use 81 Dr.
Williams Pink pills for Pale People Ny
mother urged me 10 try the pills and on
November IS last | bought q box and began
taking them, and have taken Ehem ever
since, except for a short interval Tho
first box did not seem 10 benefit me, but [
persevered, encouraged by tue requests OF
my relatives. After beginning on the sec
Ond box, 70 my wonder, the noise az my
right ear ceased entirely 7 kept right on
and the distress that | used 10 feel Ia my
chest and arm gradually disappeared The
blood has returned 20 ms face lips and
ears, which were entirely devoid 90 color,
and / feel well and strong again
Ny son, too, had been troubled with
gustrltis and 1 induced him 70 try the Pink
pulls, with great benefit feel that every
body ought 20 know % my wonderful cure
aud bless God that / have found some
thing that has given me this great relief .
DR. Williams Pink Pills are ROW given
70 the public as an uufli.iug blood builder
ana nerve restOrer, curing all forms OF
weakness arising from q waLery condition
OF the blood or shattered nerves, Two fruit,
tul causes OF most every ill that flesh j.
heir %. These pills are also a spscihr FOR
the troubles peculiar 10 females, such az
suppresst9ns, all forms Of weakness, chronic
constipation, oeariu. down pains etc. and
in thc ease ot men will give speedy relief
aud erect a permanent cure ID all cases
arising from mental worry, oYcrworz or Fx. Z
ctsses OF whatever nature The pills arc
sold BY I'll dealers, or win b. sent POSTPAID I.
on receipt OF price, 80 Coats . box, or 5 .
boxes for &. 80 they are eFsr sold Ia bulk {
Or bg the 100 By addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, SCheuc. lady y 81