davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05

b rse, which he has had for % years, to
Mr. Crofut Of Oxford.
Victor N. Shelton has rented his farm
for one year to Elliott Hinman.
Edmond Leavenworth has sold his
pony to j. Petit, who has traded it with
Woodbury. parties for larger horse.
Postmaster 81. 81. Brown is the owner
of fine new light wagon.
w. Warner and Il. V. Peck are paint.
ing for MIR Whittemore at Middiebury.
S. L. Warner is doing carpenter worn
at Naugatuck.
Miss Augusta Stiles has rented her
house at Bullet Hillto the night opera.
tor at the station and is having the in.
terror reprinted and papered. John F
NJ orris is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05

was compelled to use crutcheS for over
year. My arms were so bad that L could
pick pieces of bones off as they worked
through the sores. After using Smith 5
Green Mountain Renovation l began to
improve and L am to-day a well man.
The only reminder of my former suffer
ing is the scars on my limbs. Hoping
that the Renovation will do others as
much good as it did me, l am,
Respectfully yours, Walter Z. Bush" y
One of the greatest and most import
ant points to be considered where blood
diseases exist and are carrying on their
work of devastation is that the remedies
which are often prescribed contain poi
sonous ingredients that while they often
check or put in a dormant state the ex-
isting diseases, at the same time accom-
plish terrible results by the manner they
act upon the system. When such pow
erful poisonous mineral drugs are used,
the disease, though it is checked and APP
parently cured, is bound inevitably 10
appear later on in life, and in nearly ev-
cry instance death may be traced to some
terrible blood disorder that made its ap-
pearance many years before and was
never properly checked or cured
With Smiths Green Mountain Renova-
tor it is entirely different. Smiths Green
Mountain Renovation is purely vegeta-
Bile remedy. 1t is a medicine that was
prescribed over forty years ago by DR..
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05

child; for q long time now I've been
hearing about you"
"From whom?' exclaimed the won
dering girl.
Before the sailor could answer, high,
shrill voice calculated, "Clementina!
Clementina She turned suddenly to
the door but saw nobody.
"Ohi oh you don't know who is call
ing vou," said the sailor laughing.
"Clementina! Clementina !" it came
again.
sIt's the parrot" cried Martin.
"The parrot? Who could have taught
it?''
"somebody who hasn't forgotten you,"
answered Bruno with wink.
SIS it you. uncle?'
''No-o-it was a young sailor; ma
tive of OmonvilIe.
"Mark!''
"Sure enough that's his name.''
sob, uncle, have you seen him?''
"I may say so-we've Just come eff
the same Ship
"EDen ne naR come DacK.
Eyes, and with the profit of venture
that makes him able to set up house
keeping without any help from his re-
lations."
"And he has spoken he has told
yeu-''
soften. Doesn't Jacko remember
your name?'
Clementina Redeemed with pleasure,
and her mother could not restrain q
movement of delight. The marriage pro
posed between her daughter and Mark
had been much to her mind, and she had
been not little wounded by the object
ions made laterly by his relations.
Bruno told her that the young man was
now waiting at Dieppe for some legal
| formalities in regard to his disembark-
ment, and that he would probably come
the next day, more in love than ever.
This news delighted them all, and Glenn
| entina embraced her uncle in a transport
of gratitude. Bruno held her for mo-
ment, her head upon his shoulder.
"Come, now; we are good friends for.
| ever, eh?" said he laughing; ''still, lest
you get too tired of your old uncle will
give you my parrot; that will talk to you
| for him.
| Clementina held out her hand toward
| the bird while she poured OUT her thanks
| 1t threw itself into her arms, crying
| ''How do you do, Clementina
Everyone laughed and the excited girl
began to caress the parrot.
"You have just made somebody happy
brother Bruno" said her mother, follow
| ing her with her eyes.
| II wish Rhe were not the only one,
( answered the sailor seriously. 81 wish
L had something for you, sister; but
fear to awaken only grief in your heart.
ut is about my son-about Didier.'
The widow spoke with the quick intuition
of mother.
"You have said it," Bruno replied
1--WE were most unfortunately apart wher
he was shipwrecked. II we had been to
gether, who knows? l swim like sea
myself. | could have given him an arm
as did at Treport.'
''Indeed you saved his life once" Shs
held out her hand to the sailor. -
ought never to have forgotten, brother.
SIT was nothing-but in the Indies
there was no chance. / was fortnight
late. All that could do was to fat
where they had put the bodies, and ther,
/ planted bamboo cross.''
ssYou did thatpe cried the mother
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05
soUTHBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABUUT TOWN.
Misses Ann and Alice Stiles spent a
few days in New Haven.
Amos Allen entertained his father
from Bethlehem, recently.
Hine Brothers moved their steam saw
mill from Transylvania towards South
ford ON Monday, where they base bought
4 piece of chestnut timber of Erwin Tut.
RE. The engine was drawn by four yoke
i large red oxen, which was rather an
unusual sight in these days.
Mrs Carr entertained her sister, Miss
Hartwell, from Oakville. recently.
Edmond Amber has given his old
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Ezra and G. B. Pierce have new
Kemp manure spreader, the first in these
parts.
A. N. Bronson has fine, Devon cow,
bought of Watertown parties.
Ezra Pierce has been very sick, but is
better at this writing.
Mrs A. N. Bronson has been in Bridge
port and Long Hill, the past week.
REV J. D. Smiley was called to Mon
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05

treal, last week, by the serious illness Of
his mother.
MIR and Mrs S. P. Averill have visited
their daughter in Bridgeport.
Miss Charlotte Mitchell was home over
Sunday with a friend.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05
WooDVILLE.

Editor A. P. Smith of THE NEwTowN
BEE, Mrs Smith and Miss Hazel Smith
were pleasantly entertained over Friday
night at the home of James Osborn.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05
SCOTS


to the baby's food three or
four times a day. The gain
will begin the very first day
you give it. 1t seems to
correct the digestion and
gets the baby started right
again. If the baby is nurs-
ing but does not thrive, then
the mother should take the
emulsion. 1t will have a
good effect both upon the
mother and child, Twenty
: five years proves tnIs fact.
SOC. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05
The Home Circle.
The Uncle From America.

A HAPPY-GO LUCKY SAILORS GIFTs.-IT
DOESN'T NEED FORTUNE TO MAKE
PEOPLE HAPPY TRANSLATED FROM
THE FRENCH OF EMILE SOUvEsTRE
PUBLICAN.
The Newtown bee., 1899-05-05

cine was found
not only by him, but by many doc
tors since his time, |" lee capable of
curing blood diseases Of tie most
malignant nature, surely and permanent
ly. The way it cured was To- ncuira ize
the poison in the blood, tone up every
one of the organs Of the body, eXpel for
eign and dangerous secretions from the
Sl stem through the natural channels. and
invigorate and tone up the human frame
as no remedy ever before discovered was
able to do.
For over forty years Smiths Green
Mountain Renovator has been used in
Vermont, and its name is there to-day
synonym of hope for all who are afflicted
with blood disorders, no matter whether
tl.ey were inherited OF contracted. For
all who suffer from blood diseases we
would recommend a careful invest ga
ton of this subject. Take Smi- his
Green Mountain Renovation at once and
you Will find it will do you good. Wcltc
to the proprietors of this medicine, the
St. Adams Remedy Co., st. Albans, VT,
and their corps of physicians will advise
and prescribe for your particular case if
you so wish it, without charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

were stroling up and down the corridor,
waiting. as was Schuyler, for Mildred to
come down for the theater. Grays curly
head was inclined toward the dark locks
OF his fair partner. His eyes were fastened
on her family flushing face. They made a
very pretty picture, said people who looked
on knowingly, and so thought the officer in
the Uniform of a colonel OF infantry who,
while talking calmly to Mr.. Prime full
thirty yards away, watched them with
eyes that were full OF sadness. How could
he see at that distance that her eyes, clear
and radiant, were seldom uplifted TO the
ardent gaze Of her escort, and were at the
moment looking straight at him? How
could he hear at that distance the prompr
response, given with an inclination of the
bonny head to indicate her meaning?
There's where your thanks are due, Mr.
Gray"
Quite a gathering Of army folk was at the
Palace that night. So many wives or
sweethearts were going home, so many SOL
diers abroad, and Mrs. Frank Garrison, gay
and gracious, passed them time and again.
leaning on the arm Of Captain Mcdonald, a
new devotee, while poor Cherry with an
eaamorod swain from the Presidio. Ian
guished in a dim, secluded corner. She had
N''i I'NAlltu DJ pdltAldi uuIHOI Ivy anu was
to start for Denver under a matronly wing
on the morrow. Mrs, Frank had been bid
den, and expected, to 90 at the same time,
but that authority was merely marital Up
TO this time not one army wife had been per-
mitted TO accompany her husband on any
of tho transports to Manila, though one
heroine managed to get carried away and
to share her liege lords stateroom as far
nc ha l. Il ct, A /,
big regiment Of volunteers, were to sail
on the morrow, the other regiments as fast
as transports could be coaled and made
ready.
Something in Mrs. Garrisons gay, trum-
phant manner prompted a sore hearted
woman, suffering herself at the coming part
ing, to turn and say: "Well, Mrs. Garrison
| suppose that after your husband sails
you'll have to follow the rest Of US into
grass widOWhood."
One thing that made women hate Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

puyon and stan were directed to proceed
10 Manila az once. Two-thirxs o: the mem
bers Of the court we're from these regiments.
a new detail Would be- necessary. The gem
eral sent for Armstrong.
Can, We try that case here and now?'
he asked.
Certainly" sail Armstrong, II you'll
send for Canker, that be may be satisfied
And Cankcr came ani listened. 1t was
admitted that Gray had had long talk
with the prisoner took him his oycrcoat,
newspapers, etc, but in exteuuation, they
were members OF the same college society
and their social standing was, outside the
army, on the same plane. Gray deserved
reprimand and cauuou-nothins more. As
TO the carriage he had nothing to do with
the one that drove 90 camp that night A
man In the uniform os a commissary SER
seant giving the name OF Foley chow Canker
winced) had ordered 10 at the stable and
taught the driver Killarney" Gray hal
'phoned for "a carriage for himself hoping
to get the officer r-of-the- days permission to
be absent two hours to tell his story in
person to the general, who was dining with
the department commander. He never got
the permission, and the carriage went to
the wrong camp. Lieutenant W. +. Gray
was released from arrest and returned to
duty
Il shall never be able to thank you
enough" said he sentimentally to Miss
Lawrence, at the Palace that evening. The
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

were in contemplation. Senators and mem
bers from the states represented by the vol
unteers at San Francisco led burdensome
lives for officers and men were pulling every
wire to secure the longed-for orders for an
immediate voyage to Manila, when, all on
a sudden, the hopes of all were crushed.
Spain had begged for peace. mo more men
can be sent to Manila" said the officials
consulted and Camp Merritt put on mourn
ing forthwith.
But Armstrong had been studying the
situation and was not easily daunted. He
was man whose opinion carried weight
and from the very first he had maintained
that while $1,000 or 10000 might be men
enough to hold Manila, $4,000 might not be
enough to subdue at once the forces of
Aguinaldo in case they should turn upon
the Americans, which said he placidly they
will most certainly do before we are year
older.
The Dudes, therefore, much 10 their dis
gust, wero kept stadily at work Other
regiments, proiting by example followed
suit but in others still, a small proportion
of their membership, believing as they said,
that the Zig was up" took TO lawless and
unhallowed expression of their disgust and
became thereby a nuisance to the neighbor-
hood. san Franciscans, who had wept
copiously when others sailed away, would
Fave seen these patriots sent into exile with
out shedding a tear.
Every man of this command will yet be
needed and yet be sent" said Armstrong.
SO, too, did the veteran division commander,
and the brigade took heart accordingly. The
last Of the regulars, with the recruit detach-
ments for regiments already in the Philip
to await orders and September seemed des-
tined to go by without a change for the
better in the prospects of the men still left
In camp about the reservation. The Primes.
convinced a last that the boy they sought
was not to be found in California, had gone
to Santa Anita visiting their kindred. the
Lawrences, and Armstrong, buckllng down
to hard and constant work. was striving to
persuade himself that he did not care tina,
the mornings no longer brought with them
the carriage and the fair face Of that gentle
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

Still another expedition was destined 10
start for Manila and keen was the rivalry
among the regiments held 70 daily drill at
san Francisco The rumor was -urren. in
the camps that the next review was to de
eide the matter, and that the commands
pronounced to be foremost In discipline and
efficiency would be designated to embark.
The transports that had conveyed the earlier
eXpeditious to the Philippines began to re-
appear in the bay, and coallng and reft-
ting were hurried to the utmost The man
most eager to get away was Stanley Arm
strong and II merit were to decide the mat
ter it was conceded among the volunteers
that in point Of style and equipment the
"Primeyal Dudes held over" all competi
tors, even though every competitor be-
lieved itself more than match for the
Dudes II actual campaigning and fighting
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
CHApIER VII.

Oplnion was divided at Camp Merritt as TO
whether Billy Gray should or should not
stand trial. Confident as were his friends
Of his innocence Of all completely in Nor
toms escape there remained the fact that he
had telephoned for a carriage, that a car
riage had come and that a carriage with
four men, apparently soldiers. had driven
rapidly town ward along Point Lobos avenue.
Tt was seen by half dozen policemen as It
shot under electric light or gas lamp. Then
there was the bundle inside his rolled over
coat that Gray had personally handed Nor
ton when prisoner. Everybody agreed he
should have sent it by orderly-everybody,
that is, except some scores Of young soldiers
in the ranks who could see no harm in It
having been done that way especially two
Delta Sigs" in the -tcenth. Then there
were the long conferences in the dark, What
did they mean? All things considered the
older and wiser heads saw that, as the
lieutenant could or would make no salts
factory explanation Of these to his colonel.
ne must to a cOurt--or take the cOnse-
quences.
you've made a mes9 OF the thing and an
ass OF yourself Billy" was Gordons com
prehcnsve II not cOnsolatory summary of
the matter "and as Canker has been raped
for one thing or another by camp, division
and brigade commanders one after another
he feels that he's got to prove that he Isn't
the only fool in the business You'd better
employ good counsel and prepare for a
fight"
Cant afford IT," said Billy briefly, "aud
I'm blowed II IN ask my dear old dad to
come to the rescue He's had to cough up
(shame on your slang, Billy, far too much
nlready) | tell you, Gordon I'm so fixed
that ! cant explain these things unless I'm
actually brought to trial Its-rs-wcll-
you have no secret societies at the Point as
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15
GElk: GElsks::5 FOUND IN THE
X9!!:s$:s$s SS:s !! j! !!:::: T: =
op~RloAr isss az ErsrSsqa NELLY.

people where at least she would be in
comfort while he took the field. He desired
that she should return thither at once. She
determined to remain and gayly tapped his
cheek and bade him have no con ern.
She could readily find quarters, and
so she did. The regular garrison Of the
Preside was long since afed but the fam
ilie5 Of many Of It's officers still remained
there, while the houses OF two or three,
completely furnished so far as army furnish
ings CO. were there in charge Of the post
quartermaster. From being the temporary
guests OF some old friends Mrs Frank and
her pretty companion suddenly opened
housekeeping in one OF these vacated homes
and all her wtchery was called into play
to make it the most popular resort OF the
younger element at the post. Money she
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15

garet Garrison was that she could never
be taken down" ani The answer came cut.
unsly as 10 was meant TO go, even though
merry laugh weat with It,
40, T. When the ship want is ready
20 with it,"
But as she turned triumphanuy away the
color suddenly left her cheek and there was
an instauts falter. As though he had heard
her words Stanley Armstrong tgo. had sud
denly turned and stood looking sternly into
Ler ewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-15


over across the way we're the head
quarters tents of a big brigade, hopefully
hwalting orders for Manila. To their left
Beparated by narrow space, so crowded
were the camps, were the quarters OF the
officers OF the -teenth infantry, and even
through the veil Of mist both soldiers could
plainly see along the line. Coming toward
the gate was Mr.. Prime, escorted by the
major. Just behind them followed Mildred
and the attentive Schuyler. But where was
Miss Lawrence? Armstrong had already
seen. Lingering, she stood at Billy's tent
front her ear inclined to his protruding
pate. He was saying something that took
time, and she showed no inclination to hurry
him Miss Prime looked back then she and
Schuyler exchanged significant smiles and
glances There was rather lingering
handclasp before Amy started. Even then
che looked back at the boy and smiled.
"Hm,' said the general, as he gazed,
pthat youngster wouldn't swap places with
any subaltern in camp, even If he is under
charges"
There was no answer from the strong
soldier standing observant at his elbow
But when the chief would have moved
Armstrong detained him. "0ne more ques-
ton, general. In case you were away and
wanted something you had left in this tent,
YOU would send an aide-or orderly. or
would an order signed by one of your stan
be sufficient
Him, well-yes, l suppose 1t would" said
the general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07
p SEE YOUR NAME IN PRINT.

days. from May 20 18th, and many good
things have been laid out for those who
attend.
One Of the principal matters that VIII
be discussed IS the famous Bertillon sys-
tenn Of measuring and identifying crimi-
nails. and Major Howard Is very DESTROYS
Of seeing It adopted In Richmond. Nor
folk already has II In use.
The Chiefs Association was organized
six years ago. at a meeting held in Chi
cago. At that time there were not many
responses 10 the invitations issued, but
those who did respond became enthu-
siastic. The next convention was held at
St Louis, Mo and IT was here that the
association received It's greatest boom.
The chiefs came from all over the country
and things were established upon firm
footing. Since then conventions have
been held at Washington Atlanta, Pitts
burg and Milwaukee. Now practically
every police department in this country
is in the association.
IT is expected that papers will be read
at Chattanooea by William 4. Pinkerion,
Of Chicago. Colonel Deifsch. OF Cincin-
natl; Captain Roger O'Mara. of Pitts
burg: Chief Kipley. of Chicago. Chief
Dolan, Of Wilmington. Del. Chief Cas-
sada. OF Elmira. y. Y. ex.Chicf Seavey,
Of Denver; chief Glass. OF Los Angeles,
and chlei Haascr, OF Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07
SMALLPOX ON
THE DECREASE.
A Number of Discharges from the
Pest-HOuSe at Raleigh.
MEMORIAL DAY POSTPONED.
The Veterans Want 10 Attend the
Charleston Reunion-Two Interest
ing Damage suits-Recruits for
the Philippines.
MEMORIAL DAY POSTPONED.

RALEIGH, n. c., May 6.-special.-
Owing 10 the fact that fourteen persons
were discharged yesterday from the
smallpox detention camp near here, there
are now only one hundred there. There
are forty-six small pox cases. The great
majority Of these are not Of a bad type
though somo are continent. There are
evidently some cases in the country. one
case came in voluntarily, one was
brought in and seven suspects also, yes
terday. and all are in camp.
Owing 20 the suicide OF Mr.. Robert
Calling. the reception and german IN
compliment 10 the State Dental Associa-
ton by the Capital Club was not given.
EXERCISEs POSTPONED.
The Confederate memorial exercises
here will not be held May 10th, the de-
lay being IN order 10 give the veterans
here an opportunity 10 80 to the Charles
ton reunion. There are also remarkably
few flowers as yet for purposes of de-
coration.
Much interest IS shown here in the suit
Of the Hygiene Ice Company of Charles
ton against the Seaboard Air Line for
$1,000. The claim is that a spark from
a passenger engine burned the ice fac
tory five years ago. There are many
witnesses and very able counsel
The amateurs here Will present TINS
month the comic opera Pirates OF Pen
zaver." Mr.. a. l.. Baker. Of Chicago
IS instructing them.
About forty veterans from here viii so
20 the Charleston reunion. II is thought
the total number for this State Will APP
proximately be 1900.
ANOTHER DISAPPOlNTMENT.
II was expected that the supreme
Court would yesterday file opinions In the
four very important eases for which AN
the state Is watching but the only opin-
tons filed were ia trivial cases. The
term ends next Tuesday.
Miss Dillon OF this city recovered 5000
damages from Raleigh for injuries re-
oeived in runaway accidcat The
buggy struck pillar on a narrow street
under the Southern Railway. The city
will sue the Railway Company for 5000
for failure 20 have the opening Of proper
width. The pillars We're only ten feet
apart ssAt
FOR PHILIPPINE SERVICE.
Recruits Tor service in the Philippines
ure now being received al the recruiting
station here
The Seabo8rd Air Line will give Sc
rles Of Work Day Picnics" al the vari-
Gus stations. beginning az Forestville
this county Mr.. l.. ST John Is the pro-
moter 81 this new plan.
A State convict was reoaptured In South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-07
DURHAM DOTS.
\ Negro Thief Caught-interest in a
baseball Game-Ncw Depot Agent.

DURHAM, y. c.. May Especial
Last night about u o'clock a negro thief
broke into the large store Of D. E Raves
on Main street. lie made his entrance
by breaking through a glass door ana
before he left the premises Policeman
Aldridge discovered the place of entrance.
when the policeman blew his whistle Tor
help the thief ran TO the front making
his exit by breaking out the glass IN the
door on Main street. some young men
lust coming from the opera gave chase
and caught him.
considerable interest Is felt Lere IN
the Trinity Conege-Virginia baseball
game 10 be played this evening az ChdI-
lottesville. Brown. the cigar man, VIII
receive o telegraphic report OF the game
while in progress and viii bulletin The
same in front of his place of business
A committee of the business men o.
Durham Just returned from NoriolK'
where they went 10 interview the officials
Of the Seaboard AIT Line railroad 10 "s"
the appointment of 5. II. Reama ass
aront here I'm the place Of W. a. Muse,
resigned. An appointment had ALREADY
been made. however. and it seems mat
their visit was of no avail.