davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

but lately of Bethel, died at St Luke's hospital, New York, last Thursday. Ar Carson was . member of the Long Ridge Methodist church, and had many friends here. No service was held in the church on Sunday afternoon to allow the mem- bers to attend the funeral at his late homo in Plumtrees. The services were conducted by Rev MT Yoder, Rev Dr Adams and Rev Nr Wilson.
 DEATH OF DAVID BEARDsLEY.
 David Beardsley, one of the old resi- dents of tho town, ,disd euddenly of heart diDesse, last Friday. The funeral was hsld on Monday tt his late home, Roy D. Carl Yoder officiating.
 Lloyd Blackmsn Is sick with measles.
 Joel Osborne of Lnng Ridge has mov- ed his family to Dapburv for the winter.
 At the Epworth League meeting on Tuesday evening R. H. Holmes was the leader.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

1901. MT Potter has taken e place near Bristol and Mrs Potter's father, George Mckee, will move irto their present home and finish MT POtter's contract with MT Housman for the year.
 The whist club meets next week with MT and Mrs William B. Roe.
 The singing class met, Tuesday, with Miss Fl0rrie Griffin.
 The sewing circle will meet Saturday with the president, Mrs Edward Starr.
 The youngest daughter of Jack El- wood died, last Friday, from the effects of diphtheria.
 Fred Jones' condition is far from en- couraging as the wound caused by the operation is not inclined to heal
 The Christian Endeavor 1ociAble he}d, last Friday, was decided sucCess. Prizes were taken by Miss Mamie Boudy and Misa JQaephine Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
BROOKFIELD,
A GRANGE VISITATION.

A GRANGE VISITATION.
 The members of Brookfield Grange were very pleasantly entertained by the program furnished by Newtown Grange on Monday evening. It was by far the best they have ever given here, both for papers, one by Mrs E. L. Johnson ''Do. mestic Science of our Mothers,' one by c. M. Beresford "What 1t means to be an American Citizen," one by K. L.. Johnson "Some thlngs the 18th Century has done for Women," were all very ably handled and evidently much thought given to their preparation, sffording much information in regard to the cub jects treated. These were we'll inter- spersed with humorous readingsland rec itations. The music was all that could be desired, both vocal and instrumental. Miss Bessie Glover favored with piano solo. Arthur Platt with his violin, Aies Agnes Platt playing the accompaniment, were encored. Later he was called out again after singing a r0llicking song, which showed his diversity of musical gifts. The hall was as full as consistent with any degree of comfort. About 20 visitors were present from Newtown and two from Bridgewater. After partakipg of the Grange feast at Il o'clock all de. parted for their respective homes.
 TUESDAYS VOTE.
 Total vote, 254; Prohibition, 4 /; McKin. ley, 155; Bryan, S2.
 State ticket: Republican, 155; demo. cratic, 82.
 Representative w. B. Roe, d, 129; Harmon Lockwood, r, 11S.
 Judge Probate Benjamin Grif1n's cleo. tion was practically unanimous, he being on both tickets.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
AsPErUCK.

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Williams was held at her late residence on Tues- day afternoon, October 30, Rev MT Aver officiating.
 On Thursday, November l, although an unpleasant afternoon, several from Center street attended the sociable at the parsonage and had pleasant time.
 Mrs Amelia Sherman of Sound Beach is visiting at her brothers William Wakeman's.
 Miss Nettie Bradley of Weston is spending few days with friends in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

attend school owing to an attack of rheu-
 matism.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
Tie Thorn Comes Forfh
Win Point Forqvard. =

9he thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. But fife blood is the feeder of the zvhole body. Purify # <vith Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 Kidneys, liver and stomach will at once respond? No thorn in this point. Blood PoisonIng-!"Th Tho surgeon said when he took out the brass shell received in wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before. that 1t would have poisoned me if 1t had not been for my pure blood. told him 1t was Hoods Sarsaparilla that made it pure." GEORGE P. COOPER, Co. G. 25th U. 8. Inf. Washington Barracks, Washington. D. c, Rheumatism "Myself and . friend both suffered from severe attacks of rheu- matism. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured both. We would not be without it." WN. H. LESTER, 65 Leonard St., Fall River. Mass. H0odJ Sa4abmiM
 1zaz37;l 7;lE8Z1:|:lzdB
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
H6od3 Saa4abMlM
2laz37L;lE 7L;lE3l23:lzilH

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the n0nirritatng and o1lY cathartio to take will Hood's 6arsapaEilla.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
THE VOTE IN EAsTON.

Mckinley 11S; Bryan 72.
 Representative, Edward K. Freeborne r 94; James c. Field d S6.
 Since November began your corres- pondent has known of/violets, daisies, clover and dandelions being picked grow ing in the fields.
 Miss Della Lyon ricked red raspbeIriea in her garden, last week.
 Mrs John Wheeler attended the roll call at the Stepney church, last Thurs day.
 MT and Mrs John Wheeler spent Sun. day with F. l.. Wheeler at Long Hill.
 s. D. Powell came home from New Haven on Saturday on his wheel and re- turned on Tuesday, staying long enough to vote.
 Mrs c. B. Marsh has recently visited Mrs c. s. Powell and Mrs $. s. Mallett.
 Estey Bibbins, who has been quite i'll for some time, was able to sttend church on Sunday.
 Mrs Coley Abbott and Mrs Rob art See- ley are visiting at s. M. Osborne's.
 Baldwin Beach.is enjoying a visit from his grandson from New Milford.
 The last meeting of the vocal and phy- sicsl culture classes will be held this week, completing the quarters work.
 The academy was closed Tuesday, MT Gallup being out of town.
 Miss Nellie Bride visited her sister at s. N. Osborne's, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

Mohawk1Muslin.s size 6ax9'. 4bc each. Androsooegin Muslin. sjzs slxsO. bOc each Lockwood Muslin. size slx9o, b9c. Dwight Anchor Muslin, size 72x90, b6c.
 |" S1x90, 62 % N. Y. Mills Muslin, 8lx9O. 62 l Pc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04

that everyone reads several. They dis
cuss and inform on all pubic questions
with fulness and authority. They give
scant space to the debates in Congress,
and they have greatly diminished he
reputation and power of the speaker
no matter how eloquent he may be.
With the exception of Webster's, none
of the speeches of the idealized period
of Senatorial debate is read or can be
read. The finish, style, and literary
quality and scope of Webster will make
his efforts American Classics for all
time. The methods Of debate have
changed in the Senate, as oratory has
in the pulpit, at the bar and on the
platform. The preacher is now moro
direct and more practical than doctrin-
al. The lawyer has become careless
and slipshod in order to be plain and
conversational, and the skyscraper who
enchanted our fathers Is laughed of
the platform. Careering among the
stars, knocking out consultations and
strewing the flood with star dust are
memories of the barbaric amusements
of ruder age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
3RD PRIZE
Promo Sr. Camera
with outfit $40.

The Promo Sr. represents the hghes,
ty.e of hand camera. IL Is made iron
selected mahogany covered with fine blacl
leather. The appearance when open Is
extremely handsome, the finely fl ished
nah gany bed, and lacquered metal work
being in perfect contrast with the black
leather covering.
The Promo Sr. has Double Swing Back.
Double Sliding Front and Rack and Pin.
lon for focusing, the working parts Of which
are entirely within the case and when
closed Is merely neat lea her-oovered pox.
Both the horizontal ard vertical swings
are At the center of the plate, and may be
quickly adjusted by means of spring
lie, er, working in series of notcheS In a
brass plate at the side.
The Promo Sr. /, fitted with two tripod
plates, and has panel at the back focus
ing on the ground glass; when desired. A
reversible View Finder Is attached to the
bed for upright or horizontal pictures.
The Lens is the Victor Rapid Rectilnear
possessing great power, and constructed
especially for Hand Gam ra work. Il
m y be removed from the shutter and the
Victor Wide Angle Su Nsttuted, as the
cells of both lens are interchangeable.
The n W Victor Shutter, Model of 1900
with Iris Diaphragm and Pneumatic Release. is FUN
| ishei with the PTemo Sr and forms prominent par
| OF the outfit, II works between the lenses witho
noise or jar. and may be ADJUSTED for time exposures
| as well rs for rapid instantaneous work.
| The ground glass Is spring actuated, and receies
to allow insertion of holder Glass Plates Cut and
Roll Films NAV all he used, the holders being inter
changeahle. E. The Roll Holder Is the lates
pattern arranged for Light Proc' Cartridge Rolls
Of film. and II can, therefore = loaded In day
| light, -. The size of the 4sS Premo Sr. wher
closed Is only S3sx4SBx7 inches, including space fol
three holders. or Roll Holder. and It weighs hut az
| rounds, -, The outfit INCLUDES Plate Holder
| Tripod. Trays Developer, Fixer Negative Rack
| Graduate. Stirring Rod and Lantern.
From LIE MUNYON PHOTO SUP
PLY CO.. Sole Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
4TH PRIZE
ZOnOphOne With
Six Records $50.

The Zonophone, or i'm
proVement on the gramophone
with spring motor. the finest
talking machine in existence
Outfit includes the new
Exhibition" sound box, horn.
and 200 needles.
Among improvements over
the earlier types the zono-
phone is Side-Wind, can be
wound while running, has
metal sound and horn-sup-
porting arm with all metal
parts finely nickel-plated.
No thumb screw or nut is US
ed to hold record disk in
place. 1t also has an ornamen-
tai polished oak cabinet.
This machine is suitable for
all purposes, for the family
and for the exhibitor.
FROM BERGSTROM MUSIC
Co, Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew's
friends. the Montauk Club. gave thelr
ninth annual dinner In honor Of his
birthday At the club house In Brooklyn
N. r. n few days ago. In the course OF
his speech the Senator said:
at Washington the tremendous
8ams Of politics, national and interna-
tional. draws in every one. All the resi-
dents. and strangers spending the win
ter at the capital, find themselves sud
denly having a deep interest In the
questions discussed in the Senate and
House OF Representatives and engag-
ing the attention Of the President and
Cabinet. Cabinet Ministers. Ambassa-
doris from foreign Governments and
their secretaries and attaches, Senator's
and Congressman, army and navy OFF,
Gers and accomplished under secre-
taries. are met with everywhere. The
personal Kaleidoscope Is every chang
ing. and there Is little talk about what
people are doing. The subject of con
Sershtion are impersonal and cover u
wide range. Rough diamonds rubbing
against sympathy and understanding
become suddenly and exceptionally
brilliant A tactful host or neighbor
discovers eloquent and enjoyable re-
sources by starting guest upon the
deeds OF ideas which have given him
distraction. Every one reads so as to
be mp to date with the Cabinet Minister
Ut Enahassador or Senator or Congress-
man. and In reading and studying
great questions they find an unexpected
ticid Of pleasure and excitement.
'-s'or those who are subject to men
tAi labor. and In word for all work
ers, relaxation Is health for mind and
body. Social pleasures soothe and rest
the taxed brain and freshen IL for to-
morrow's duties. A man or woman who
cannot enjoy dining or meeting In any
form OF entertainment with friends and
such strangers as they know about are
unfortunately constituted. They are
dissatisfied with themselves and dis
agreeable to others. Society, after all
is a sort Of trust for mutual enjoyment
Every stakeholder must contribute
something TO the general pleasure
Cynical sneers or platitudinOus preach
inEs have never affected IT and never
will. People want to be happy, and al
forms OF association and pleasant ac'
tiyity which are free from immortality
or bad breeding are part of the good
things which in various ways, adapt.
able to their years, smooth the path.
way of life for childhood, youth, matur'
ity. and old age.
Cost Of the Dinner.
THE cost Of an entertainment has
little to do with social enjoyment
Luxury is very good, II the host car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
SINGER NUMBER "a.
AUTOMATIC CHAlN-SllTCHD

Is SIMPLE, silent, swift and easy run
ming single thread machine, intended for
all kinds of light sewing in the home.
One of its many attractions consists in
always being ready for use when the
needle Is threaded.
Number IS and "a as above are with
top covers.
Number II comes with the Cabinet
table top.
This table Is the latest result of the
cahinet.maker's att In the ingenuity of us
arrangement and thoroughness of work
manship, The machine can be folded
down below the table against Brentwood
shield that fully protects the dress of the
operator and the floor from all dropping of
oil, lint, etc. The machine Is thus
thoroughly protected from dust when not
in use, and the closed table can be utilized
fc- c'he- pr-poses The hinged extension
leaf that covers the machine when down
Is folded back when II Is raised. thus
making tabletop measuring 50 inches m
length bv IS inches in width. and afford
ing ample room for the work.
From BERGERSEN, Sole Agent fcr
Singer Sewing Machines for the Hawaiian
Stands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
SIMPLICITY OF SCIENCE

Science is always simple. It's only
quackery that juggles with jargon
Medical treatment Of the past dealt
with "simples," the pure vegetable
remedies provided by nature. sagwa
is compounded of simples. 1t Is pure
ly vegetable. 1t is scientific, because
1t is based on the known curative pro-
perties Of the herbs. roots, barks and
gums which 1t contains. 1t is the
most efficient blood purifier and b God
builder known. Ninety per cent Of
diseases are durable by the prompt
and proper use Of Sagwa. 1t expels
from the blood all corrupting and cor
roding elements and builds up a new
body with new blood. There is no
substitute for Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. Hebron Drug Co.. agents for the
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04

The conditions # this contest appear
In the announcement on the first page. Any
person In the Hawaiian lslsnds Is eligible
to compete for these prize. With the
great number Of competitors who will take
Advantage of this opportunity to secure one
OF these elegant prizes with comparatively
slight effort, It will evidently be impossl.
Bile tor all to succ ed. In recognition of
this tact, ard that the efforts o. all may be
rewarded, the Bulletin will give to all who
sht have comret'd for these prizes, and
on the list, some prize. The value Of the
prize n each case will be determined by
the amount # the subscriptions sent In BY
each one during the contest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
Senate Is Patient.

The Senate Is patient and long
suffering and will stand anything but
eloquence. The Senator who has
something to say and says 1t lucidly
and incisively Is sure of respectful
hearing, even II hating in speech and
awkward in manner. It is the matter
which is wanted, though preparation
and the graces of good English, cultur
ed style and fine delivery are appre.
ciated. 1t Is a most considerable body,
and there is q continuing courtesy and
Difference to the wishes or the con-
venience of a Senator making a re-
quest which is found in no other de-
Lucrative assembly. The election of
Senators by the Legislatures Of the
States. which was devised by the foun-
ders Of our Government, so that the
sovereign Commonwealth in the
Union might be equal in the upper and
the people represented directly in the
lower house, subjects the candidate TO
selection by the Members and Senators
of the State Legislatures who are
themselves the survival of the fittest
in their districts. No Senator IL this
accident of a State convention sittini,
for one day. but must necessarily be
prominent and popular leader in his
State to Command an election by the
Legislature. Contact with Senators
soon reveals the special ability and
characteristics which account for their
importance at home and their presence
in the Senate, and the more its way
and work are studied, the more the
student will be convinced that the
Senate of the United States is equal tc
the lofty position and imposing power
which It holds in our Government"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04

ago lucrative and rapidly increasing
incomes from their professions from
profound sense of public duty and
fondnes sfor public life. They have
reached their present position and
prominence by hard work and ability
to do something better than their ri
walls. Industry has become a habit.
There are conspicuous instances on
both sides Of Senators whose long SER
vices, familiarity with the needs of
government, exhaustive labors upon
publ cmeasures, intimate knowledge
of the subjects before the Senate, and
critical examination Of bills which get
on the calendar make them invaluable,
and their disappearance from the Sem
ate would be a calamity.
Fifty letter sa day to be answered Is
moderate correspondence, and COM
mittee and Senate duties fill the day.
Senators, as rule, are willing and
anxious to oblige officeseekers. They
know that many men prefer the Gov
eminent service to any other occupa-
ton, and others have earned recogni-
ton, IL opportunity offers to crafty
them, by work for the party; but, with
the civil service examinations to con-
tend with and the limited number Of
vacancies occurring, the difficulty OF
finding a position Is very great There
are hundreds Of applicants for each
place, and behind each applicant a
Senator and member Of Congress, and
the one who succeeds has simply won
prize in lottery where all the rest
draw blanks. Valuable time Is often
occupied by imperious and importunate
people who, instead Of retaining an
attorney, think their Senator should
drop his public duties and prepare, pa
pers, briefs, bills, and gather testi-
mCny for their claims-a labor which
would require a good lawyer days and
weeks to accomplish.
Problems More Serious.
THE statement has become common
that the Senate has deteriorated since
the days Of Webster. Clay and Calhoun.
careful comparison Of the conditions
tnen and now will demonstrate that
this is not so. The Congress of their
time was legislating for thirty millions
Of people and the wants of a territory
lying between the Atlantic Ocean and
the Rocky mountains, while the vel
fare of seventy millions, the develop.
ment and protection Of country of
continental area, the governing Of dis
tant possessions and alien races, and
complex international obligations be-
cause of contact with the great powers
and the need of markets for our in.
crcasing surplus, are the problems of
today. The debate in both Houses of
Congress upon the Philippine and Por-
to Rican questions has been on as high
a plane and shown as great ability rs
any of the famous historic discussions.
In the days of Webster the Congress
ional orator was the spokesman Of his
party and furnished opinions both for
the people and the papers. He became
popular idol. and tradition always
| charges the proportions of an idol
but now the newspapers are so cheap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
Emma Square Niue G.

The band will play the following 30
lectlUnS at a CONGO. IN iY.n.4.u - .u,.
this evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
PART 1.
Overture-"Fra Diavolo" ......Aube1
Finale-"Il Trovatore' ........ Verdi
Selection-"Potpourri" .... LambelOt
Songs
(a) "Malanai Pun, Hull"
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(b) "Mikioi, Malu Ike 40"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART ii.
Medley-"The Winner" ...... Mackie
Ballad-"Alice, Where Art Thou.
.......... ................. Asher
Waltz-"Love Me" .......... Coward
Misunderstanding Rufus $500. Mills
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04

The Arlington Billiard Parlors have
removed to Fort street opposite Love
building. where 1t will be known as the
Brunswick Billiard Parlors. Every
thing first class and up to date. Cigars,
tobacco and cigarettes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04

Subscribers 10 the BUL-
LE7M not rscsi1'iue Their ba-
bers promptly wM confer a
fauw by notifying The Bust
ness CHee, Telephone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
SINGER NUMBER 27.
VIBRATING SUIJTIIE)

Is lght-running, quiet easily operat-
e sd, sefthre ding t osk = machine
a Ampns t. is az Haes 0 n@y sTwn 6:
i rnpen aomae sm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04

Remember that robins egg blue is
the standing color of the Tribune BIZ
cycle. Whitman & Co. are the agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
End PRIZE
Singer Sewing
Machine $50.
The winner of the second prize
may choose any one of these three
styles of machines
SINGER NUMBER Il.
(OSCiLLATING SHUTTLE

Is an easily operated, light Running.
noiseless, os illating shuttle, lock-stitch
machlre, suitable for all grades of family
sewing and for light manufacturing pur-
poses. It has finely adjusted and positive
mechanical movements, a short self set
ting Needle, independent Thread-Con.
trolers and Stitch Regulators-a combi.
nation which secures he highest rate Of
speed ever vet attained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-04
Chauncey Depew UphoIds
The Senate's Good Name

afford 1t, but not necessary to a good
time. have found more pleasure in a
wo-dollar dinner at tho Lotos Club,
when the lights of literature or the
press were brilliantly scintillating,
than in any number of ten-dollar ones.
The most stupid and unutterably
boreous dinner ever suffered cost the
giver $36 a plate. | was at Gen. Gar
fields home at Mentor, the day after
Maine went Democratic. 1t was believ-
ed all over the country that this pro.
Saged the Generals defeat for Presi-
dent. The fickleness of political wor-
shippers had a fine illustration In his
experience. From his nomination up
to the day after the election in Maine
his visitors numbered hundreds daily.
That day no one came but two old
army comrades OF the Generals. The
MONDAY dinner was q simple country
meal Of beefsteak, potatoes and apple
dumplings; but story, personal Incident
and debate were memorably keen and
bright. The General himself gave q
word picture of the battle of Chicamau-
ga which was the most realistic de-
scription of an historic struggle have
ever heard or read. When called 10
catch my train found that the Gen
erals table had sped three of the most
enjoyable hours of my life. remember
sitting beside Browning one evening IN
London when hours seemed minutes.
Six hours at dinner and the opera with
Gladstone are to me an everything
memory of memorable night. Lin
coin, Grant, Seward. Chase. Greeley.
Raymond have each contributed to that
enrichment Of my life which | value
more than any material Accommodations.
Kingsley. Holmes. Farrar, Lowell, and
men and women of the lyric and oper-
attic stage have stamped upon my mind
recolleCtions as realistic and fascinat-
ing as the tales of the Arabian Nights
In boyhood's memory.
Wealth in the Senate.
The Senate Is constantly represent.
cd as the millionaire's club. The per-
sistent repetition OF this statement has
created a general impression that itG
membership is composed of men OF
| large wealth. The reverse Is the fact.
There are ninety Senators. Ten OF
them, according to general belief, arc
worth more than $l,000,000. Ten more
may be able TO live upon the income OF
their accumulations. But more than
three-fOurths Of the Senators have lit
tie or no property and no income be-
yond their salaries and what they can
gain in addition by limited opportuni-
ties from their public duties or the
practice Of their professions, contribu-
tons to magazines and other literary
efforts. Many Of them gave up years