davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
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D~mana an Advance in Nax~s-se-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

FreaestsA by GS11tesi~aern Tor Her
work ~ WfnAosv HIRe.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
AL.Ea LEAVES FoR NEW YORK.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

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The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
Fairfield County.
HUNTINGTON.
THE CENTER AND VICINITY.

The CENIEh AND VICINITY.
MIR McEwen of New Milford was a
guest at Harry Brownson's over Easter.
Miss Gertrude Buckingham is enter
tanning her schoolmate, Miss f. Sophia
Olmstead.
Miss Belle Park is visiting her parents,
Rev and Mrs A. j. Park.
Miss Mabel Wooster has been spending
q few days at her home here.
Mr. ands Mrs Fred Wooster and son are
out of town for few dave.
Mr. and Mrs D. A. Nichols and E. S.
aawley and family attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs John Latin, in STRAIT
ford, Tuesday, March %.
Mrs S. T. Buckingham, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Rev Ralph 81. Bowlea is dangerously
sick.
The Congregational bell was telled on
Easter morning for Mrs John Latin, who
died at her home in Stratford. Hunting
ton was her native place and she had
many friends here who will be very sor-
ry to hear of her death.
Mr. and Mrs E U. Baldwin and Miss
Baldwin spent Sunday at their cottage at
Walnut Beach.
An unusually large number gathered
at st Paul's church on Easter morning.
Especial effort had been made to make
the church and the service both attract
i've. Rev Mr. Wendell, as usual, gave q
most helpful sermon and special music
was rendered by the choir. The church
was very handsomely trimmed with iow-
ers.
Mrs Charles Weeks and family have
moved to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

commodious tenement house for his farm
worker. Fred Monroe.
Miss Carrie Buckingham of Bridgeport,
who has been visiting her grandfather,
Maj Kingman, passed q few DAYS, last
week, with Miss Mile Pratt at w. T..
O'Dell's.
The road between Chsrles Nichols and
W. L. O'Dell's was still blockaded with
snow on Saturday last and had 9 team
tried to pass that way it would have come
to grief. Most time TO dig it out.
The Washington Feed & Supply Co.
held its annual meeting on March 81 and
reelected the old board of officers, as fol-
lows: President, FL. o. AVerill; secre-
Gary and treasurer, Powell Seeley; au.
ditor, =. G. Ford. Others financially in
terested in the company are s. B. Smith.
Elnathan Mitchell and Louis Mason. All
are leading and representative farmers
ana citizens of the town. This company
Is one Of the valued institutions of the
town.
Mr. Scoville has moved his steam saw
mill on to the land of Walter Newton
Later he Is to tackle big timber Job on
Mrs Brvan's farm.
Mrs Aspinwall has in her possession q
mirror that ia probably over a hundred
wears old. 1t originally belonged to the
Hinman family, of which Mrs Aspinwall
| is descendant.
| Selectman G. D. Cole has been out fix
ing up the dangerous spots washed GU
by the winter and spring freshets.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
KENT.
CHURCH NOTES.

The churches were decorated with
flowers, Easter. Rev Mr. Job gave a most
excellent sermon suitable for the occa-
sion, at the Congregational church.
The annual meeting of the Ecclesiasti-
cal society of the Congregational church
was held Monday, April 3, at l p. m.
The committee appointed for the ensu-
ing year consisted of John Judd, Jerome
Berry and Henry Spooner; clerk, Ed
wards l. Smith; treasurer, Charles S
Smith.
Mrs Mary Dwy lies critically i'll at her
home on Lane street.
Rev Mr. Job was gladdened by a new
baby girl, March 81, but it oDlv tarried
with them three days. The burial was
at the old home In North Middleboro,
Mass, where they already have two chill.
dren.
Mrs McBurney of Flanders died Tues
day, April 4; funeral from her late resi-.
deBce Thursday, April 6. The burial
was in the Congregational cemetery.
Mrs Olive Sellig, teacher in the public
school in Macedonia, who has been very
sick, is improving. Miss Bessie Austin
of Gaylordsville is acting as her substi.
tute.
Harmon Stuart of Kent Furnace moves
into the house made vacant by the death
Of Russell Eaton. Mrs Stuart is niece
of the late Mr. Eaton.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
WASHINGTON.

THE SUBURBS OF A NEIGHBORING TOWN.
Our attention was called in last weeks
BEE, to the suburbs of our nejghboring
town or Roxbury; and they are worthy
OF mention. They are UNIQUE, pictur-
esque, and even to the most unobservant,
it is plain they are ''near to natures
heart" The name of this quaint old
town is indisputably q misnomer; even
the perambulations of that "funny old
man" with pepper. on wheels'' can
not disguise the fact. It ia said this was
once part of ancient Woodbury.; we
think 1t must have been the ancient part
The ''impressions'' upon one who has
ridden over these pleasant, winding. I'M
dulatlDg trails. are not easily effaced.
The lover Of nature can here find album
dant food for rel 3ction; and, as with
mixed feelings he rides along, be taught
lessons in politeness, while he marvels at
the engineering feats of the forefathere,
whose work still survives, and wonders
how so small number could accomplish
SO much. But then of course their num-
Der was doubled by the foremothere,
who no doubt aided and abetted In their
enterprises, and doubtless occasionally
had finger in the ''pie." So in course
OF time this grand old town came to be q
place of streets and avenues and suburbs,
really beautiful, with Towering shrubs
and clingiDg vines and running brooks !;
and sleeping beauties, too, that might
captivate the heart of Walton or Muir
ray. A number of people have lately
secured suburban residences in that
charming, secluded nook, Moosehorn,
where they can enjoy the superabundant
and varied attractions of nature. The
sage of Tophet, who dwelt on the con.
fines of this sequestered spot at the
eastern part of the town, although with
heart untouched by any but Platonic
love, will ever be held in grateful re-
membrapce for his interesting reminis-
cences of college days and for his gener-
Gus gift in founding the high school,
which ia now successfully Furnishing in
the commodious building furnished bv
the town. It was the delight of this peri
patetic philosopher to visit the wooded
bills of Hoop Pole" and incidentally
fill his sack with seven varieties of
luscious wild grapes. He knew the
"bliss" and contentment OF dinner of
fruit and ''native herbs," all free to his
hand; and his liver never complained"
of that ''tired feeling" But space for
bids us to tell Of Grassy Hill, Pokonokit
Park, Painter Hill, Cross Brook and all
the other interesting suburbs of this gem
OF Litchfield county. They must be seen
to be appreciated. Guides can be OBJ
tanned at reasonable rates. Contribu-
tor.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

uC ChutCu WAS pEbLIlly tIIIHu0O
with cut flowers and pOtted plants on
Easter Sunday, and large congregation
was present to enjoy the service.
Mrs Henry Beers of Bridgeport has
recently visited at her mothers, Mrs JOS
ephine Seelev's.
Miss Mary Sterling spent last week at
Mrs G. D. Mallett's.
Miss Mabel Seeley, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
Mrs Eliza Patterson, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs Davis, in Newtown,
most of the winter, has returned to her
home here.
Miss Nellie Edwards is again with her
friend, Mrs Charles Gilbert, after visit
in Bridgeport. She is looking much i'm
proved in health. and her friends were
very glad to welcome her at church with
them again.
Mrs r. B. Whipple spent Palm Sunday
in New York and among the Easter
decorations were two very beautiful
palms from the Church of the Transf1gu-
ration, New York.
Miss Minnie Lake of New Milford is
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence Sweezy.
Mrs Winnie Bradley has been spending
a few days with her friend, Mrs Edwin
Edwards, Of Bridgeport.
oOhu attereuu solu us large burHaU
steers to parties from Huntington and
bought pair from Randolph Bradley.
George Sherw God raised a barn, last
week Tuesday.
Thomas Flood, who hse been with Ran
do1ph Bradley for over two wears, had to
leave and go to his home in Reddipg, on
account of his fathers failing health.
Chris Sprangle hs taken his place.
Miss Ida Eastwood and Master Bert
spent last Tuesday at the rectory, the
occasion being Reuben Whipple's ninth
birthday. Among his presents was 8
beautiful quilt in log cabin style made
by Mrs John Mallett, who is in her 81st
year, which will long serve as a remind,
er Of q dear friend to both little boys at
the rectorY. +
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14

hopeless sorrow. "Yet in your sins. -
What hopeless condition is this. If
Christ did not rise from the dead, then
every hope of salvation through Him ia
but myth; and His attempt to redeem
and save the world lost in sin, becomes
a most stupendous failure. For as says
Paul,''If Christ hath not been raised,
then is our preaching vain, your faith is
vain, ye are yet in your sins" Thus
you see salvation is a failure. And if
salvation from sin and for the sinner,
fails, then Christianity itself is failure.
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST is THE
KEYSTONE OF THE ARCH,
the salvation of men. AS Paul says to
the Romans, HE was raised for our
justification" This Is the power of
Christianity, IS an elevatng, ennobling
force in the world: But if the keystone
falls, the arch must fall also and nothing
is left to span the distance between a
holy God and sinful man. Christian
ity is nothing else than the fact and the
message, that in the death of Christ, the
sin Of the world is expiated and taken
away and in his resurrection new life
of the spirit and the glory is restored,
therefore, Christ the crucified and risen
is the foundation of the Christian Church.
1t follows then that if Christ did not
rise, it is not this or that point in Christi
anity, but Christianity itsen that goes.
Hope is dead; sin is triumphant; satan
is the cOnquerer and the whole Divine
plan of salvation of the race is in
collapse. But thanks be to God who
giveth US the victory through Jesus Christ
our Lord, Christ hath been raised from
the dead, as the first fruits of them that
are asleep and Jesus Christ risen indeed
is the object of our faith. Hence, our re-
ligion is not merely the critical study of
an ancient literature, Tut the cOmmun-
ion of our spirits with Divine and eter-
nal being. To believe in a risen Christ,
because He did rise indeed, is to live be-
meath clear sky, bright with hope and
cheerful with the Divine presence of the
great head and founder, support and
power, of Christianity. 1t is to live in
the atmosphere of q halIelUjah that shall
never cease. 1t is to be filled with a
song of triumph, that not only cheers in
time, but swells into grand and nigh
ty heavenly chorus throughout eternity.
IL is to feel that the sting of death has
been destroyed and to say to the soul,
"Sing, o my soul, for the shadow of the
cross hath given place to brightness of
the emptied tomb. Arise with the Prince
of life to new life and journey onward,
with dauntless hope aud courage, toward
thine own grave, lighted on the way by
the glory of ChrisC's resurrection and
cheered by the comfort and strength Of
His own declaration, that, because He
lives, you shall live Also"
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
100000 GIVEN AWAY.

By special and particular arrangement
nedy's Favorite Remedy, free trial bottles
of this great medicine for the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Constipation, will be sent
absolutely free, postpaid, to all persons
suffering from any of the diseases men
toned above who will send their full name
and postoff1ce address to the DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y,
providing they mention the The NEW
TOWN BEE when they write.
A very simple test to determine whether
your Kidneys or Bladder are diseased is to
put some of your urine in a glass lumber
and let it stand "a hours; if it has a sedi-
ment or cloudy, ropy or stringy appear
ance, if it is pale or discolored, you do not
need physician to tell that you are in a
dangerous condition. DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures
such serious symptoms as pain in the
back, inability to hold urine, burning
scalding pain in passing it. Frequent de-
sire to urinate, especially at night, the
staining of linen by your urine and all un-
pleasant and dangerous effects produced
on the system by the use of whiskey and
beer.
By a searching investigation it was
found that over 81 per cent. of the people
who sent for a sample bottle were so much
benefited by its use that they purchased a
large sized bottle of their druggist, which
in most cases cured them, while in some
rare instances it took as many as two or.
even three bottles to effect permanent
cure.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favoite Remedy
is sold by all druggists at S100 per large
bottle. or six bottles for $500
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
STEVENSON.

Mrs Charles Webster, both of whom are
very sick.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Booth of Dsnbury
visited at w. o. French's over Sunday.
Mrs r. A. Isbell is enlargipg a part
of her house and William Jordan is as
sistinR with the work.
Bessie and Barry Bailey of Derby
passed part of their Easter vacation
with their aunt, Mrs Munson Clark.
Charles Gilbert has between six and
seven hundred young chickens all hatch
ed in incubators.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
PLATTSVILLE.
HoYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY.

HOYDEN'S HILL AND VICINITY.
James Clark is having a rest from
peddling milk. His cousin, Chester
Wheeler, will run the wagon.
Martin Jennings is improving his
place by new fence.
G. c. Salmon of Lyons Plains, was in
town, Monday.
Miss Martin and Miss Ada Jennings
have recently visited Louis Wakeley of
Chestnut Hill, who ia very poorly.
Miss Sarah Hopkins has re- umed teach
ing school, after q weeks vacation on &C.
count of the sickness and death of her
sister.
Mrs Leroy Clarke is having a severe
cold.
Miss Grace Wisner spent a week with
her sister, Mrs Ernest Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
TRUMBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY.

CHESTNUT HILL AND VICINITY.
Louis Wakeley, who has been quite i'll,
remains about the same.
Percy Ryan, who broke his limb few
weeks ago, continues to improve.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Beach attended the
funeral in Stratford of Mrs j. r. Latin.
Mrs Sarah French of New Haven spent
few days, last week, with Mrs J..
DANES.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Beecher welcomed
little daughter In their home, last week.
Mrs William E. Waller is visiting in
New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-14
LitChfeld County.
WOODBURY..
MAGAZINE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

MAGAZINE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.
The entertainment of the Maya zine
club, held at w. L. Judson's, last We'd
nesdAy night, which was in charge of
Miss Lottie Hitchcock and George r..
Freeman, took the form of an illustrated
imitation of a modern magazine. The
name given was 1.-THE Valley Magazine"
and the table of contents was:
/. Poem, 1.-The White Mans BURDEN
Kipling, by Miss Edna Mallory.
''Moose Stories and other things"
by Rev J. A. Freeman.
3. THE UnexpecEedness of Mr. Horace
Shields" Continued Story, Chapter 3. by
Margaret Deland, by Miss Edith Mallory.
4. Music. Mrs D. r. Rodger.
8. ''Sonny's Wedding Presents" Ruth
M. Stuart, by Mrs J. A. Freeman.
6. Poem, "Riley's Folks" by Miss
Francis Curtis.
Z. "Topics of the Day." Mrs Charles
Harvey.
The following illustrated advertize-
ments were given:
Pears Soap ad.
Toothbrush ad. of w. L. Judson.
IS AID. of Woodbury. Water Company.
"a Ad. of Leon M. Barnes, publisher.
d. AID. of Woodbury. Reporter.
Ad. of Singer Sewing Machine.
AID. of Rambler BICYCLES.
AID. of Williams Shaving Soap.
The following Illustrations were also
given: FrontiapiPce, Examining the
Wedding cards Joke, 1.-TWO Strings to
her Beau" and "Goodnight."
Three written lads" of local dealers
were gwen, Stiles, Hitchcock's and Har-
vey's. All these, although written by
local talent, were good, the first one es-
pecially receiving much commentator,
PARKER HOUSE PROPERTY SOLD.
The Parker House property, one of
the most desirable places in town, has
been sold by DR. Rodgers to G. W. Cables,
a real estate dealer in Waterbury. For
a long time this property was used as a
hotel, being at one time under the eff
cienG management of A. w. Chapman,
but since the doctor has taken it, he has
used it as private house with the ex-
ception of one summer when 1t was rent
ed to Mr. Palmer of Torrington, and 8
short time when it was opened by the
doctor as a sanitarium. The doctor
wishes it to be distinctly understood that
the selling Of this property does not
mean his lesving town or indeed has it
any connection with any such move.
PEOPLE WHO LOST IN TIE PARSONS
FAILURE.
The following persons in town are
creditors of G, S. Parsons & Co., the
Waterbury bank that failed last fall:
Charles Munson 8 Son 1854 60
N. M. Strong 3sS0s
Preston Atwood 1881
r. 3. Peck 1875 So
George B. Cow1es 1850
Mrs 8. W Baldwin 47S6
Edison G. Cowles 1880
The bank is expected to pay about 25
cents on the dollar.