davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

graduate from the Westport high school on June 2l.
 Rev and Mrs c. NJ. Artlein have been guests of Mrs J. $. Lane for few days.
 Mrs ". B. Warehouse has entertained her sister from New York.
 The cbidren's day exercises will be- gin at 1030 a. m., in the N0rtfeld church, on Sunday. An elaborate program has been prepared by the committee having the matter in charge. The |. P. s. c. E. meeting will be held in the evening, as usual, at 7 30. Two new members were added to the active list at the business meeting, last week.
 Miss Minnie Williams is visiting in Red ding.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
WESTON.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mir and Mrs Arthur Bradley spent Sun day with their daughter in Wilton.
 A special meeting Of Norfield Grange was held Tuesday night. At the regular meeting which will be held tonight, the literary program will be in charge of Mrs John Jackson, the worthy Flora of the Grange. A number from here attended the Pomona meeting in New Canaan on Wednesday, several becoming members.
 Miss Alice Fitch has been the guest of Mrs Will Fitch in Bedding for . few days.
 Harry Waterbury closed his school in the Middle district on Tuesday.
 Stephen Waterbury of this place win
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR !

NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR
 Painless dentistry, as a theory, has been praCtised for some time by the ma iOrity of dentists in this vicinity. The patients of these dentists, with their Ob- sOlete methods, could, would they speak, unfold a tale of woe that wnuld draw tears of pity from a sYmpathiZing pub lie, who themselves have undergone such sO-called painless operations. The BOs- ton Dental Co.,, with offices in the leading cities of the state, have 8 reputation of more than statewide renOwn, of being scientific experts in their chosen profess sion. t is composed of men of ability and integrity and their reputation is the result 0t years of careful, painstaking and conscientious work. No statement is ever made through the press Or otherwise that is not fulfilled to the letter in the of flee. They advertise to do painless den- md roots successfully extracted with ab- suIuteiY no pain, by the use of the only scientifically prepared and perfect local AucsthcJic in use today. The name of the Boston Dental Go. has long been synonymous, throughout the state, with ,cicutitic, painless and up-to date dentist rv at lowest prices compatible with first cjase work, and they do no other kind. No work of any kind allowed to pass from beneath their portals unless perfect.
 This ill itself is the most valuable adVCr- Using medium they have to day and com mOu >cnse and sound business judgment b1th require them to do no second class Or imperfect work if it's value to them is
 uot to d"tcriurate. Our firm uses the best materials ohtainablc for all work, be- cause, though it costs more than an in.
 fcrior grade, it ia 8 fact that perfectly
 -atj~factOry work cannot be done with cheap materials. Crowns of gold and porcelain at oue-ha'f former prices. Try , Dr Warncs perfect tooth powder per 1 feet in nane and perfect in quality. Tho l Bridgeport office of this firm is at t2C l Main street. If in need of dental worl call and see us, Consultation free SeC
 our ad on first page. It terseIy tells it' l timely tale Dr E. 5, Warncs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
D0DGINGTowN AND VICINITY.


 Mrs E. D. Shepard is entertaining friends from N0rwalk.
 A. F. Bcvans and Clifford Barnum have becn spending few days at the seaside.
 Mir and Mrs George Hoyt have been thu guosts of friends in NorWalk.
 Mrs r. C. Durant has been entertain ing her sister, Miss Northrop.
 Miss Nellie Nash has been entertain ing her C0u~in from Taunton.
 Mrs George Crane does not improve as fast aS her many friends would like to have her.
 Mrs Laura A. Barnum ia under the doctors care,
 The scholars ofthe Fiat Swamp School hold aa entertainment, last Thursday evening. which wa@ largely atteCded.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
IN xEnoar OF MISS EANnA J. FRANK.

"THr summer u iuU4 sing lullaby
 over our lImua's grave,
 And the summers flowers spring tendcrIy
 over her their buds to wave. For, Oh, her life was snort and sweet A the i0WCra which DlOssOnGd at her feet. A little hjlc the beauIeOus gem
 H]OOnCd on the parent breast, An! then 1t WitherGd on the stem
 And sought 6 deeper rest, And wc laid on her gentle frame the sod But We knew that her spirit, had gone to God. The birds she loved so well to hear,
 Her parting requiem sing; Amt her memory lives in the silent tear
 Which the heart to the eye will bring, For her kind feelings wilt never be forgot By those who have lHOurntd her early lot"
 - Translated From LnC German.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Men appear to be divided into classes of build, viz Stout men, those people who have large bodies with short legs: slim men, those who have excessive length of legs and arms; and ordinary shape, those who are of the regular form or are perfectly proportioned. Davis 85 Savard of 429 Main street, Bridgeport, say that no matter to which class you be- long you can be satisfactorily fitted at their store. They carry large line of these unusual shapes, more perhaps than any firn in this locality. They are chester, whose wonderful success has been largely due to the variety of shapes which they produce.
 --&s@----=
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The joint board of school visitors and ""i"ctmcn will meet at the Town clerks office, Tuesday evening. June lG. at $ b. m., to make estimates for the cost of the pubic schools for the town for the next succeeding school year. All persons duly interested are requested to appear
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
A STATEMENT r4ou REV o.o. WRIGHT.

The urjrf report ,f my visit in the scUlur dcpHitH'H, If t." otGdV Hook .rhool puNu,hsd iu Fms HIE, May 49. tatcs th' essential la@t3 in he simplest tnrit. Mr Cpyncu djl deny mY right to .N aajur hi- ~Chnn!, uu rap gcuund j}li, ] u.- ''nnt c'WIrt"u. io uH,.r uu honest %. rrt. Ihi- rhu@o h. repeated. He iii ryfu u tn h"" luc hi- ro E.-ter except m the presence ul his school visitor. He uu lj4mj-~ his ~rhunl, nud ordered the bIud~ cl"-gd, and hc did threaten. not nuIr in spirit ard munwr. hu. in sumuay Vlld. pu--j-t tu. u}l, of the building. And thi- >lu- Guur WIth indecent ha~tr and inn. udyucr. Th" craven apology winch mav he found in the last weeks ElE. iu which h. srt kS to cover up and justify his conduct, speaks for itself. Nnd needs uo comment. NOcpithct that oOuld use would &dd anything to its significance There is scarcely a state mrut in it thAt i7 not a prrvprsi0u of the truth, ora misrepresentation of the facts.
 And why did he trtar Wp in such a manner: Was he afraid to have me tell the truth about his sch0OI>
 Mir COrbptt iS always amusing when he plays the pious role, but his patriotism for the public schools will most deeply impress those who believe him to be the chief inst gator If the G~ay's Plain oul- r"gc hjch has cost the people of the town ~lOUO. more or les. and may vet cost thousands more -- .. 0. Wright.
 The discussion on the visit in question will conclude with NJ Wright's state mcnt, SO far as this paper is concerned, TIE BEr gave he facts n the case in an unbiased manner. Mir Corbctt gave his
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
AT THE crRTIs SCHOOL.

The Curtis school gave an entertain ment in Curtis hall to their friends and the public on Friday evening, June ,, as 8 part of the closing exercises of the school. The entertainment consisted Of the play in costume of "The COurt8hip of Niles Standish, ' recitatiOns, shadow pie lures, etc. It was very creditable per formance for any school, particularly where so many of the pupils are so young. The boys showed careful and thorough training, which is one of the characteris- tics of the school. The enunciati0n was very clear and distinct and the characters were well maintained throughout. Mir Curtis and his assistants are deserving of much praise for the results of their work as showd by this entertainment. The hall was filled to it's utmost capacity, probably as many 8s I20 being present, many out of town people, parents and friends of the pupils.
 Herbert Kellogg has bought 8 new Stearns bicycle of Arthur 5. Hawley.
 A daughter was born to Mir and Bfra W. B. Roe on Sunday. Mother and child doing we'll.
 Rev Mir WhitcOme and Charles Stuart attended the diocesan convention held in Hartford on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The members of the Junior Guild held a strawberry and Ice cream festival at the home of MT and Mrs L. B. TerriIl on Tuesday evening.
 The tobacco growers who are unfor- tunate enough to have stalk ground to set on have cause for great discourage ment in their attempt to keep ahead of the hungry cut worm.
 s. B. Terri1 is assisting George Stuart in the work on his new house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Mir and Mrs John Frank wish to return thanks to their neighb0rs and friends for their sympathy and kindness extended to them during their recent bereavement. They are deeply grateful also to Bridge port friends of their late lamented daugb- ter who were so very kind and thought fnl to her.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

John Pitzschler, the son of Oscar Pitzschler the genial barber, had the misfortune to collide with the team of Charles Hawley, Tuesday. The wheel was somewhat injured, but Master John escaped with 8 few scratches.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla posi-
 tive, perfect permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in seyerest forms, like
 goitrc swelIed neck, running sores, hlp
 disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheu1n, with its intense itching
 and burning, scald head, tettcr etc. Cures of BoiIs, Pimples, and all other erup-
 tions due to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
 d good stomach tonic was needed. Cures 0fRhcmnatsm, where patients were un-
 able to work or walk for Werks Cures of Catarrh by eXpcllmg the impurities
 which cause and sustain the disease Cures of Nervousness by properly tonng and
 feeding the nerves upon pure blood Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
 strength Send for book of cures by
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

4t1 ALI M tANS lhf-i' AlIt ] II T. 0NIICO41-
 HOUSE.
 The school entertainment and picnic passed off very pleasantly. Now let us have the district meeting and take steps to repair the old sch0Olhouse.
 Mrand Mrs John w. Booth of New York, have been guests of his mother, Mrs Annis Bn0th,
 David Iarmclec is sick.
 Eden Summers and William Water house of Bridgeport, were guests Of rela. tivcs here Sunday.
 Henry Morgan and son, Charles, ar rived home from Long Island Saturday. Mir and Mrs George CrOfut and Mrs Caroline Crofut of Orange, N. J., have been guests of J. B, Iarmelcc and fami- ly.
 Mrs Edward Booth spent last week, with relative in New ! lOrE,
 Mrs Wiuton and Miss Taylor of Dan- bury were here over sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC,

The genuine Monogram coffee packed in sealed two pound cans, is composed of inc finest Arabian Mocha and Monogram lava and js sold only by Morris, Thr Nonogra,u Java in bulk without MochaJ Is ~oId only by HawIoy. The world &70We n' finer crttre than these two | Booth < Bailey, importers, New ! ork. >
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
ing a few days at Daniel Davis in Step- ney.

Don't fail to attend the closing cxer- ci5cs of Newtown Academy, at the Town hall, tonight. The variety aud excel fence of the program to be presented will intcoest and please all who attend.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

That the Stilrnan college in Danburv ia popular place to secure a good busi- ness training Is attested to by the fact that the attendance 1t the school is twice a7 large as it was year ago at this tune. W. T, Stillman, who conducts the school, is leaving no stone unturned to make it teutiOn and inducements will be given the summer pupils at the school and they can easily be prepared for fall positions. Drop MT StiLman B line for full particu- lars.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Mrs George B. Beers of PlattsviTe is the guest of her brother, George F. Dun- cOmbe.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Allison P, Smith visited Springfield relatives on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Frederick F. Johnson was home from Middletown over Sunday and passed a few days with his parents, MT and Mrs K. L. Johnson, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

The c, H. Bennett Shoe Go. has some thing very interesting to say regarding cyclones. They claim that cyclone prices prevail at their store during the great sale of the late C, H. Ayrc3 stock of fine footwear.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Mir Jones, who has been getting out feld8par at the mine in Elmwood, opened up a ledge on the farm of A. w. Fair child in Taunton district, on Monday of this week, and thinks he has found a rich deposit of the rock. The mine is not far from the four cOrners,n ,near Mir Fairchild's house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

version and now Rev MT Wright has given his.-EdtOr.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Master Reuben H. Smith, Jr, son of Reuben H. Smith of Hartford, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Sarah H. Smith of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Mrs T. E. Mpwor and Miss Martha Morris of EoXtury spent portion Of last week is guests of Mrs C. E. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
.ohn J. Northrop, secretary of the
HATTERTOWN.

HY ALI MEANS REPAIR THE SCHOOL
 HOUSE.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

The depot platform is now finished, tie last act of putting on the paint having been completed. NewtOwn people are justly proud and appreciate the excellent accommodation given US at the station by the railroad company.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

The marriage engagement has been m tda public of Frederick f. Johnson and Miss susan l.. Beers, and congratulations nave been pouring in on the happy the son of E. l.. John.oD. and in year will take orders IS a priest in the Epi@co- pal church. Miss Beers ie a daughter of the late Sjlas W. Beers, and has just re, urned with her mother from years so- jOurn ill Switzerland.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Mrs E. D. Briacoe Of Botsford is spend
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

The railroad company has been at work on the neW abutments over the stream at Hawleyville, which were torn away by the spring fre3hers, this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The Headquarters Likely to BE Removed
From New York TO Chicago.

Cleveland, O., July 1.-THE National
Republican Executive Committee will
meet here tomorrow and the most i'm
portant business to be transacted will
be the selection Ola city where the ma
tional headquarters will be located. II
is generally believed here that New
York is practically out of the race and
that Chicago will be decided upon. II
is understood that Chairman Hanna
personally favors Cleveland, but the
general sentiment among the members
OF the committee is for Chicago.
Hon. H. c. Payne, Of Wisconsin. a
member Of the executive committee,
arrieved in the city to-day, and in an
interview said:
Il am opposed 10 New York as head
quarters because it would mean disas-
ter for Mckinley. The battle ground
will be in the west. | favor Chicago
for national headquarters with C.eve-
land as second choice"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
MAY INDORSE BRYAN.
Preparations for the Popuiist and Silver
Conventions.


Conventions.
ST Louis, July 14.-Dr. ]. j. Mott, sec
rotary of the Bimetallic League Of Amer
lea. has returned from Chicago and Sc
cured rooms at The Lindell Hotel for the
coming convention for Senator Stewart,
Of Nevada, Congressman Newland, Will
lam p. 81. Johns, Of New York, and
others. He was asked If the Bimetallic
National Convention would endorse Bry-
ans nomination, and said: AS one Of
the officers of the Bimetallic League. l
do not think irwould be altogether prop
er for me to undertake 10 forecast what
il will do. | know, however. that Mr..
Bryan is a great favorite with many men
prominent in the league"
IL Taylor. of Paducah, KY. member
of the PoDulist National Committee, is
here TO engage quarters for the Ken
lucky delegation and 500 visitors 10 the
National Convention. When questioned
as 10 Kentucky Populists' choice for
President. he said: 81 can't say further
than they did want Teller and hoped.
that the Chicago convention would nom
mate him, so they could have Endorsed
him"
VIII the Populists indorse Bryan
When they meet here?" he was asked.
They may. but doubt IL; because We
have got to maintain cur party organi-
cation. We may nominate Teller and
agree TO divide our electoral tickets on
the basis that the strongest man win
after the general result IS known. This
is feasible and after all It looks as II
I: would be but the Endorsement Of Bry-
an for he would most likely be the bene-
fciary."
The following announcement was
given out to-day by Sergeant-at-Arms
Mcdowell of the Peoples Party National
Convention: "All railroad associations
IN the United States except the Trunk
line association with headquarters ia
New York, and embracing the following
lines: Baltimore and Ohio Central Rail
way of New Jersey; Chesapeake and
Ohio: Delaware. LackaWana and West
ern. Erie Railroad, Grand Trunk Rail
way. Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York
Central and Hudson River; New York,
Ontario and Western; Pennsy lVanla
Railroad. Philadelphia and Reading ana
West Shore. and the New England asso-
cia,ion. with headquarters in Boston.
have given a one-fare rae for the round
trip commencing July 10 for all dele
gates and visitors TO the Peoples Party
Convention and the silver convention,
both of which meet in ST. Louis July p.
Mr.. Mcdowell has appointed Secretary
Resell. of the National Executive Com
mittee. Chairman OF the Press Commit
tee. the other members Of which will be
S.. Louis newspaper men. II the pres
ent arrangements are carried out. Chair
man Resell will distribute the press tick
cts next Monday al the Populist head
quarters in The commercial building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
To BE Given To-Day by the People OF
salem, ILL.,, in Honor OF Mr.. Bryan.

Sa,em. Ill, July LITTLE cidzen5 OF
Seiem have been in a sta-e o. ACTIVITY
all day to-day IN preparation Tor uhs
grand demonstration 10 De given ID
morrow. Every tree on every street
ana in every yard is being wnite~asheG
in response TO a proclama@o- issued
by The mayor of the city II when ne
requests all business houses and res. den
ces to be suitably decorated IN honor
of Mr.. Bryan during his say in taeir
midst and was pasted on all the dead
walls C. the town and circulated among
the residences.
Vine Mr.. Bryan. had finished his
dinner to-day, he took his three Cnlla-
rem and went down to the hJuSe IN
which he was born, and had he's pho
lacgraLh taken. He then returned to
the home Of his aunt where he remain
cd until train time. The taking OF MS
photograph caused considerable excite
ment in Salem and men and women
gathered to watch the proceedings.
When it vas over they al shook hands
With Mr. Bryan and some of the CD
men took occasion TO tell him how
they had watched him from his youth
up and how they always did believe he
was bound TO be great. w. J. Bryan,
the presidential candidate has many
OF his fathers characteristics from a
religious point Of view. Every time ne
comes to his old home he attends ser
vices at the Presbyterian Church where
the Rev. DR.. Sprouts has been pastor
for a score OF years or more. Last
Sunday his Old pastor announced 70
the congregation that he had taken 1t
upon himself to send a telegram in the
name of the congregation cOngratu-
lating their fellow brother in Christ,
upon the honor he has received He
then pronounced few words Of praise
and commentator upon the character
Of Mr.. Bryan, briefly reviewing his ca
reer from the time he left Sa,em III. d
he was nominated for president OF the
United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

KANSAS CITY. MO, July 14-Score:
Karsas City ......1021S1C2 4-14 II 5
Columbus e.. .......23402OO 1-12 L 3
Davis and Blandford; Boswell and Has
saU75r.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 1i.-Score:
Minneapolis q. ......0 o00210OO-3 Z
G-a1d Rapids ......110OO1O1'-4 10 1
Giggam.er and Schriver; VOTERS and
Sni-k.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 1A-score:
s.. Paul ..............31132SO1-l9 81
Detro.t e. ............O 0o2206O-4
Called to allow visitors TO catch train.
Mu,iaue ard Spies; Ely and Twireham.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS. July H.-Score:
Milwaukee =. .......5O3OOO11O-1 .
Iriiar3poEs o. ....O01OO0OO0-1 9
Re.tger and Spears: Davis, Damman and
Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of indi-
vIduais.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of indi-
vIduais.
Mr. Louis Schubart has gone to Han
nibal, Chic.
Mr. Henry Beuter is lying very sick
at his home on North Main street.
Mrs. DR.. ]. W. Meyers left for Han
nibal, O., yesterday morning, ard her
husband will follow her this morning.
Miss Eta Thayer, Of Enterprise,
Fla. who had been visiting Miss Nora
O'Bryan,, left yesterday for Grafton to
visit Miss Vankirk.
H. S. Wilson, of Parkersburg, one
of the delegates from the Fourth district
to the Chicago Convention, was in the
city for a snort time yesterday, on his
way home. Mr. Wilson said The plat
form and candidates of the Democracy
mst with almost universal approval in
his district, and that Democrats were
enthusiastic. while Republicans and
Populists looked with fear on The ticket
and resolutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
BELLAIRE.

Mrs. Michal Davis Is lying cr.-'--r-
at the home Of her daughter. Nj, W
Waraock. Of :he Fourth ward. Mrs
has been a!ling for a year or NOR
stomach trouble.
The Postal Telegraph Co, Charle.
icy maragsr in Be.laire. gave gooi
reports from Chicago during IL l-
cratic convention.
Boston Roush. who was well k~aa
TINS township. having lived her
years. died recently at his home 2 Up r
ington.
The colorsd people are having q -i..
wet time for their camp meeting a. g..
Grove, hut they are enthusiastic a-l
extrsme hot weather makes il p'-ls...
the woods, even II IL dos rain otter
The promised start Of the steel works.
day brought the DO syhome from 30. g
eye fshirg camp. They all look o., .. ..
had enjoyed thelr outing. and are r.l.
work.
Mr.. Gorge f. Rhodes Is selling q
for the c. & p. during tt- weGii-g --
i'm Nev. the regular tick agcat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wo9dbriige VII rv.
lawn fete at her hor-c II the Fourth w.
to-marrow evening.
Some Of a. posi0flces ca the washed
rai'ro97- o~'v get mail by the postma
going after Il.
%. -. M..sa1 IS sending messages q
the Postal Telegraph lire INSTEAD
Charles Biaksney. who IS or on So
ton tour.
Mrs. c. II. Darkworih IS at Mar.
visiting friends.
Edward Alum and family. az M r
ward, are ont at Epworth Park %
short stay.
Several theate parties are bciae '---
here 20 TAX IN some 4 The psr' -ma.
Of the Lyric opera Company a, Wo.
Park Casino
Mrs. Emily Curtiss. Miss Bach
more. Mr.. Thomas He.-y, p. z. Am'-
W. NJ. Stewart ard J. F. WIZ
Pittsburg. were registered at o. C
yesterday.
Ross Alexander, Of Bridgeport. was
some Of his Bellaire friends last "
The new Jewish synagogue Of j.
will be dedicated on Friday evening d.
o'clock
The \. VI. Z. people will open their r
meeting services at Whites Grove.
Bethel. on August !.
Truant Omcer james ". Richards
busy enumeratirg ali youngsters bet
the ages Of 6 ard q for school puT
There seems 10 be a falling o1 Of o.
dren in. the First ard Second war;.
The Henry property was not sold
day, there being no bidders.
VIM. ]. Dunfee. OF the First wtri
struck CT the finger by hamm- 'r
hand of a fellow workman q t-
works-an accident.
The youngest child Of james W. C.
of the Second ward, died yesterday
) p. M. from an attack n brain 4.
The little one was a bright babe q
months. She suffered long ard sew
from a chain OF baby aim rts-n
wnooping cough, pneumonia. and
brain fever. The stricken family nav,
! sympathy Of all.