davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
If You Are In Doubt

Whether you have Kidney or Bladder dis
ease, just put some of your urine in a glass
tumbler and let 1t stand d hours; if il has
a sediment, or milky C oudy appearance,
If it is ropy or stringy, pale or discOlored,
your kidneys or bladder are sick.
Other serious symptoms are pain In the
back, frequent desire to urinate. especially
at night, burning scalding pain in pass
ing urine or when your urine stains linen.
The one sure cure for diseases of the
kidneys, liver bladder and blood, .heuma-
tism. dyspep-ia and chronic constipation,
is DR. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy.
1t has cured Ia many cases wh-re all else
failed. and is sold at al drug stores for 81
for large hottie. or six bottles for So.
By special arrangement with the man
ufacturers, we offer our readers the oppor-
tuniiy of getting trisI l'o:ile of this in
valuable remedy absolutely free which win
be sent postpaid 10 anyone who viii send
their address TO the DIR David Kennedy
Corporation. Rondout, N. Y, and mention
TIE NKwTowE BEE
The publishers of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this liberal offer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23

that of the Gentiles from third to half.
This greater longevity of this peculiar
people is accounted for by their strict
observance of the law of Moses. Tenn
perate in all things, faithful and regular
in the discharge of duty, law abiding,
observing the law of their fathers, the
Jews excel the Gentiles in nearly every
thing they undertake, and live, on the
average, from third to half as many
more years as the Gentiles live. AS the
late 81. L. Hsskings has said: "While
the beer-drinking, whiskey-loving, pork
eating GENTLE dies, on an average, at the
age of 26, the Jew, giving heed to the
teachings of Moses, adds nearly one half
to the length of his days, having an
average OF II years longer to enjoy life,
attend to business, and acquire property"
AS Jesus said, 1.-The Sabbath was made
for man" It was made for mans health,
long life, prosperity and spiritual good.
Man loses health, length of days, and
eternal life by breaking Gods law and
Decorating the Sabbath. The individual
who remembers the Sabbath day, to
keep it holy" will be happier and more
prosperous for this observance.
Natural law, to say nothing about the
law of God, makes Sunday rest SO impor-
tant that numerous labor organizations
demand liberty and rest on the Lords
day. On the authority Of the New Eng.
land Sabbath Protection League 1 quote
the following: Sat the Worlds Congress
in Chicago the statement was made in be-
half of 100, 900 railway employees '(We)
are united in wanting the abolition of
Sunday traffic as far as is possible and
practicable.' The five great brother
hoods of railroad employees in the United
States, Canada and Mexico, as well IS
similar organizations in other countries,
and also unions OF working people, rep
resenting different kinds of labor, have
repeatedly re corded their desire for Sun.
day rest. The American Federation of
Labor, representing over 100000 labor
ers, at its last three annual conventions
look action expressive Of it's desire to CO.
operate with all organizations seeking q
civil rest. day for all laboring men,
At great labor convention not long
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
Fairfield County.
NEW FAIRFIELD.
THREE BROTHERS PASS AWAY.

THREE BROTHERS PASS AWAY.
Amos Hodge. well known farmer
who lived at Balls Pond, died of pneu-
monis on Tuet day of last week, after a
few days Illness. He is survived by q
widow, con, Eber Hodge of Danbury,
and brother, Norman Hodge Of Dan
bury. On Wednesday, Murray Hodge,
brother who lived in Danbury, died.
and on Thursday, Granville Hodge. q
brother who lived sc Brewsters, N. Y,
died.
An infant daughter of Jacob Mann,
who lives in Bogus district, died on IN.
day, February IL.
Miss Mamie Barrett spent Sunday with
her sister in Danbury.
Lucius Whitman was in town visiting
his father over Sunday.
A guest arrived at the home of Norris
Hatch on Tuesday. 1t is a girl and
weighed 10 ponds.
Several have delivered their tobacco
the past week. ID. 81. Disbrow and son
had about five tons.
John r. Peck and 81. W. Wright of
Newtown were in town on Thursdsy OF
last week. They pronounced this to be
a very moist town.
81. 81. Wildman and George Pearce
were in Danbury, Saturday night, and in
looking around at the sights, saw little
scuff1e on White street and were Obliged
to appear as witnesses on Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
Sheeting and Crash.

3o,lnCh brown sheetlng,
heavy and fine makes. McIn-
tyres price. SC. Sale price,
3 SAC.
Brown cotton crash. AIcIn-
tyres price, SC. Sale price, sc.
IS pieces table linen, So
inch, 7o-inches wide. Mcln-
tyre price, 75c. Sale price,
81 I-2c.
All linen crash. McIntyre's
price, 6 1-2c. Sale price, &C,
Turkey red damask, McIn-
tyres price, 4oc. Sale price,
PIC.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
A hight OF TERROR.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
Of the brave General Burnham of Ma
chias. Me-, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning. writes Mrs
S. I'll. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night. "AlI thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but che begged
for DR. Kings New Discovery, saying it
had more than opce saved her life, and
had cured her of consumption. After
three small doses che slept easily all
night, and it's further use completely
cured her.. This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat Chest and
Lung Diseases. Only SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at r. Fl. Beers b Co., New
town; s. G. Bull g. Co., Sandy
Hook; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station;
Edward A. Honan, Merwinsvilie William
j. Beehler, Brookfield !; William B. Haw-
icy, Sherman, drug stores.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23

Mems underwear. McIntyre's
price, so. Sale price, I.25.
Mems Underwear. McIntyre's
price, 100. Sale price, soc.
Mems night shirts. McIntyre's
price, 100. Sale price, SOC.
Mems unlaundered shirts. Nc
Intyre's price, 49c. Sale price, 25c
Mems Unlaundered Shirts. Nc
Intyre's price, SOC. Sale price, SOC,
Mems blue flannel shirts. Nc
Intyre's price, S.. rs. Sale price,
$1.25.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
TASHUA.
SOCIAL EVENTS.

oOOIAL
3 the valentine social and dance at
Charles s. Msllett's, February IA, notice
Of which, through some mis- lake, did not
appear In THE BEE, was largely attended
sud thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Over s13 was cleared.
The whist club was entertained at Mrs
Frank Wheeler's, February 8, and at the
Rectory, February Is.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
MuSlinUndcrWear Mems Wear

Women's long chemise. McIntyre'sI
price. $I,98. sale price, 98c.
Women's bingham skirts. McIntyre'sI
price. 69c. sale price, 3oc.
Women's pongee skirts. McIntyres
price, $3.50 Sale price, 75c.
Women's black gloria skirts. McIntyre's
price, So so. Sale price, csc.
Women black sateen skirts-moreen
ruffle. McIntyre's price, S1.48. sale
price. soc.
Women's black mohair skirts. McIn-
tyres price $2.75. Sale price, 75c.
Women black sateen skirts. McIn-
tyres price, 75c. Sale price. csc.
Women's eiderdown sacques. McIn-
tyres price, csc. Sale price. ACC,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
Sale Of the Mcintyre Stock !
$4,000 Worth Of Goods
Bought for $27,59S.62.
Price Benefits from Combined Failure and Auction.
Bought at Half Price, To be sold in the same way.
Onc Million Bargains a.!

This great sweeping sale will last only long the
goods last. We have told all Connecticut about it, The
people will come from all quarters of the share
this immense price occasion.
Prices and goods disappear day by day. No guarantee
OF any kind be given except that this the
monumental since famous Brooks Sale
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
Fancy Silks for Waists.

IduSy OIlhS lUI WdlSlS.
Stripes, plaids, figures, or
plain colors. Pick out the
kind you like best. Sold by
Mcintyre, even in the bank
rupt sale, at prices from SOC
to 69c. Sale price, 25c.
$1.0O Silks 39c.
Silks which at McIntyre's
were from SOC to $I.oo Never
offered for less. Sale price,
SOC.
$3.50 Ve1vets 3oc to 6oc.
Brocade and fancy velvets
that were sold from $1.oo to
$2.5o. Sale price 900 to 69c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23

Text, Ex. 20 :S.ll, "Remember the Sabbath
day, to keep 1t holy. Six days shalt thou Ia
Dor, and do all thy work ;,but the seventh day
Is the Sabbath OF the Lord thy God; in it thou
shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son. nor
thy daughter. thy man servant, nor thy maid
servant, nor thy cattle. nor thy stranger that
10 within thy gates; tor in six days the Lord
made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that
in them Is. and rested the seventh day; where
fore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day, and
hnllOWed II"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
The Home Circle.
Sabbath Observance

SERMON BY REV JosEPH LAYTON
GUERNSEY OF LONG HILL.-PRINTED
BY REQUEST.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23
Jackets and Skirts.

Women's skirts, made of all
wool, fine checks and solid
cOlors. Inverted plcats. Nc
lntyre's price S. 90. Sale
price, $1.29 and $I.9S
Womcn's Jackets, of kerscy
cloths and cheviots. All silk
lined and exceptionally fine
garments. McIntyre's price,
$3.50. Sale price, $2.98
Women's jackets. Fine
grades in kcrscys and un-
finished worsteds; rich satin
Innings. McIntyre's price,
$I475. Sale price, S498.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-02-23

O AsTo7TA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e GHAzszgg
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-12
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
The Meeting in Richmond-A Mild
Sensation Produced

Richmond. Va, October 10.-The 18th
annual convention of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew in the United States
met here today. From to 6 p. m.,e a
quiet hour" service was conducted at
ST. Paufs church by Bishop Hall, of
Vermont, and at p. m, there was an
informal meeting of the delegates.
Later there was a reception in hoRor
of the delegates and the ladies with
them, rendered by the ladies of the
Episcopal churches in this city, at the
home of the Women's Club.
At II o'clock the executive council
of the brotherhood met and in the alb
sence of ]. L. Houghlin, of Chicago,
president of the national body, who is
unable to be present, the meeting was
presided over by G. Harry Davis, of
Philadelphia, the first vice president.
During the meeting last night of the
local council to hear reports from
chairmen of the various committees
to arrange for the entertainment and
reception of the visitors, little SEN
sation was caused by the receipt of
letter from Mrs. Norman V. Ran
dolph, president Of the Richmond
chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and chairman of the central
committee of the Jefferson Davis AS
sociation, asking that the assembly
grant the chapter the privilege of sell
ling at the convention hall copies OF
a confederate calendar. the proceeds
to be turned over to the fund for the
erection Of the monument to the mem
ory of Jefferson Davis, president OF
the Confederacy.
Several gentlemen expressed views
to the effect that they did not want
anything done while the convention
| was in session here that would in the
slightest degree offend any member OF
the brotherhood, and a motion was
adopted providing for the return OF
Mrs. Randolph's communication with
| the explanation that the assembly
could not act upon it. Every one ap.
preciated the patriotism of Mrs. Ran.
| dolph's motive, but felt that the loca
organization was powerless - the
matter
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-12
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
The Annual Session Begun-Address OF
Welcome - Reports or Omcers Re-
ception at Soldiers Home
Especial to the Messenger.)

Raleigh. N. c.. October Io.-The
fourth annual session OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy OF
North Carolina began today in the
lecture hall of the agricultural build
ing. Miss Aida Rodman, of Washing
ton, presiding. The attendance is
much the largest on record. Rev. DR..
NJ NJ. Marshall, rector of Christ
church here, opened the session with
prayer.
Mrs John w. Hinsdale made an ad-
dress of welcome in behalf OF John
ston Pettigrew chapter. l. OBJ.
Branch camp. Harry Burgwyn camp
of Sons of Veterans and the city OF
Raleigh. to which President Rodman
responded.
Only three Of the twenty eight chap
ters are unrepresented. There are L.
029 members in the state. There are
four children's chapters. The increase
in membership during the year is $50
The following telegram of sympathy
to Mrs. StoneNSall Jackson. who is in
Baltimore hospital was sent:
Loving remembrance and tender
sympathy for you from the North
Carolina United Daughters of the
Confederacy in convention assembled" !"
At o'clock Colonel Kenan made an
address of welcome to all the delegates
and asked the aid Of ladies of North
Carolina in promoting the work of the
State Literary and Historical Associa-
ton, which is being formed He then
spoke of the fact that the Daughters
Of the Confederacy had assumed the
| work Of raising funds for the Jefferson
Davis monument.
| Miss Mary Johnson played a violin
| solo, her mother, Mrs. Charles Z. John
ha mi
piano.
Colonel Kenan then introduced the
| orator of the day, Captain c. 3. Den
! son, whose address was filled with
most beautiful words expressive of his
deep affection for everything pertain
| ing to the confederate cause. His por-
| trayal of the character of Jefferson
Davis was particularly fine, as was his
| tribute to the women of the south.
Miss Alice Jones sang a solo 'Marsa's s
in the Cold, Cold Ground
| Sixteen chapters reported Jefferson
| Davis funds sent is as follows: Sails
bury s265, New Bern 500, Concord $50.
| Wilmington SIS, Kittrell $29. Winston
Salem s25, Washington s25. Raleigh
| $50, Greensboro $40, Hillsboro S75, Colds
| boro 800, Pittsboro $5, WadeSboro $40.
| Charlotte $100, Vance county S12: total
1912.
Miss Mamie Cowper sang Dixie,
and in response to calls Oscar Blacknall
| of Kittrell, made some remarks.
Ex-Governor Jarvis amid applause
was called on for an address and made
a ringing one.
Miss Elizabeth Busbee sang "Sine
| Me a Song of the South.
A telegram from Julian s. Carr was
read congratulating President Rodmar
on the splendid work of North Caro-
lima Daughters of the Confederacy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-12
SCHREIBER, THE DEFAULTER
His Fast Life With a New York
Woman

New York, October 10.-The police
believe that William Schreiber, who
embezzled 100000 from the Elizabeth
port Banking Company, of Elizabeth
port, N. J.. is hiding in this city.
Former Judge Gilhooly, counsel for
the institution, and clerk, Mr.. Hustled,
called at the West Forty-seventh
street police station and asked for two
detectives to watch the fiat of Mrs.
Anna Hart in West Forty-eighth street,
on whom Schneider had lavished the
banks money. They suspected that
she would go to her lover or he come
to her, and in that way his where
abouts might be discovered.
Mrs. Hart is said to have diamonds
worth 5000 and $12, 1000 in cash, the
remnants of Schreiber's peculations,
that the bank officers want to get hold
Of She admits that Schneider lived with
her under the name of William Hart,
but claims she has seen nothing OF
him since August 18th.
Mrs. Hart, alias Emma Smith, has
had a somewhat remarkable career in
| this city. After passing thirty years
| Of her life on her fathers farm near
Bayport, L. l., she came to New York
about three years ago. Coming to New
York Emma Smith first met and be-
came a prOtege OF member or a lead
| ing firm of horse dealers here This
man died last year. But by this time
| Emma Smith, Or Mrs. Hart, as she be
| gan to be known, had learned enough
| of city ways to steer her craft alone
! She became a frequent visitor at the
race tracks and it was at one Of them
| it is said, that she met Schreiber. In
a short time the couple, under the
| name of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart went tc
| live in the West Forty-eighth stree,
apartments, leasing them for one year
| from November last.
1t was said today by a friend OF
Schneider that he had spent about s75,-
600 on Mrs. Hart in jewels. He pur-
| chased fashionable eQuipageS for heI
| use and a wardrobe that filed forty
| trunks. All OF the jewelry was pur-
| chased from Tiffany's and included q
diamond chain composed OF half cara
| stones. According to this informant
| Schrieber sent the woman on a trip tC
Paris where she lived in grand styl.
and returned on July 18th last. Her hat
| and bonnets were OF the latest Pari!
| creation.
Counsel Gilhooly for the board Of di
| rectors said that the shortage woulC
not exceed $10S, 900.
Joe Vendig. the soprting man, wht
was Schreiber's '.bookmaker'' in sport
ing matters, said today that he knew
th Schreiber sailed for Europe Angus
18u
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-12
A Distressing Accident

Jacksonville, Fla, October "a spe-
cial to The Times-Union and Citizen
from Lake Butler, Fla, today says:
Harry Anthony, one of the most
prominent young business men Of this
section, brother of Mark Anthony, a
leading physician, was accidentally
killed this morning at o'clock by his
younger brother, Marvin Anthony. The
brothers had been in a fox chase until
midnight and stopped at the country
home of DR.. Anthony, three miles out
for rest during the remainder of the
night.
Harry Anthony handed his gun to
Marvin to hold while he unlocked the
door. The gun was accidentally dis
charged and Harry killed instantly,
the entire load entering his neck and
head.
Marvin Anthony Immediately became
frantic with grief and attempted to kill
himself. He was prevented from do
ing so by their colored servant. He
is now carefully guarded and his friends
are yet afraid he will take his life.
The family is one Of the wealthiest
in the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

The cigar makers strike at Tampa
has been settled.
The Brotherhood OF st. Andrew con-
venes in Richmond, Va
Secretary Long and the armor plate
men have another conference.
The trustees of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America hold their annual ses-
sion.
1t is thought the United States will
eventually purchase the Danish West
Indies.
The American troops have arrived
at Taku, whence they will sail for
Manila.
The national conference of Episco-
pal church workers among negroes is
in session in Raleigh.
The Association Of Passenger
Agents, in annual session at Old Point
elects officers and adjourns,
It is not thought the Oceanic suffer-
ed any serious damage from her slight
grounding on the Irish coast.
Sir Thomas Upton challenges the
New York Yacht club for series of
races for the Americans cup.
Youtsey remained in a comatose
condition all yesterday. His physi-
clans say he is in a very critical condi-
tion.
Laura Carroll is a woman of Chica-
go who is said to have been one of the
victims of the insurance swindle con-
spiracy.
In Fort Wayne, Ind, last night a
party of roughs threw a number of
stones into Roosevelt's carriage, one
hitting him.
At Lloyds the German ship Louise
from Tampa is posted as missing, and
the British bark NTH from same port
as overdue.
The barge Edith Hawes, in tow of
the tug William S.. McCauley broke
loose near Fryingpan shoals on the
9Th instant in a heavy gale.
In his report of the recent naval ma
neuverS of the North Atlantic squad
ron Captain Folger speaks in high
praise of the Hollands work.
England has ordered 10000 more
troops to Hong Kong on account OF
information of a contemplated gener-
al uprising in southern China.
Mr.. Bryan replies to the letter OF
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn defend
ing President McKinley's sanction OF
the treaty with the sultan of Sulu.
At the Oneida collery in the anthra-
cite coal region a conflict occurs be-
tween sheriffs officers and strikers in
which one of the former is killed anC
one of the latter fatally wounded
Others are also wounded.
bank defaulter is short over 100000
He lived in New York with a woman
named Emma Smith under the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart. He spent $75,
900 on her in the last year. He ha:
not yet been caught.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

{The British forces have re-occupied
sSSmithfield, Rousxille, Wepener and
de Vets dorp, Orange River colony.
Admiral Sampson's feeble appearance
causes some concern to his friends. His
health has been failing for more than
a year.
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, goes ito Lincoln, Neb., where he
will speak on the 18th. beginning a tour
that will cover Nebraska and Kansas.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Main, one partially destroyed by the
Hoboken fire, starts for Newport News
where she is to be rebuilt at a cost Of
$6O0,O
The liberals have been doing far bet
ter in the counties in the British par
Hamentary general election than they
did in the boroughs. The gains are
now equal.
The Yale democratic Club holds the
first rally of the campaign, with ex-
Governor John P. A1tgeld, of Illinois,
as the principal speake. The affair was
a great success.
General Butler bid farewell to his
troops October 9Th and departed south
ward. The troops gathered on both
sides of the road for miles and cheer
ed him vociferouSly.
AT the Paris exposition the United
States received 2.475 awards, Germany
1,S26, Great Britain 1.127 and Russia
1,493. The United States leads also in
all grades of awards.
The Atlanta, which has been at the
New York navy yard for the last five
years under overhauling, which makes
her practically a new ship, is to have
her trial trip next week.
At Chicago Judge Kohlsaat in the
United States district court has issued
a temporary injunction restraining o.
NJ Stone and others from distributing
quotations of the Chicago board of
trade
A call is issued today by the demo-
cratic national committee for a grand
rally on October 9th, of all the dem
ocratic clubs throughout the country.
The day will be set apart as a demo-
cratic field day.
The grand camp of Confederate Vet
Grams of Virginia met in its thirteenth
annual session at Staunton WedneS-
day. The official body is 800 strong.
but there were hundreds of other vet
Grams in attendance
The first solid car load of oranges foI
the season was shipped from Florida
Wednesday in a decorated car, con-
signed to a Chicago house. The oranges
were grown IN groves that had entirely
recuperated from the freeze Of 1894.
There promises to be a lively compe-
tition for building the new battleships
and cruisers and several OF the ship
building Industries already have theil
representatives here securing the speci-
fications for the ships. These include
some yards which have not thus fan
done any government work.
Cecil Rhodes received an ovation
when he assumed the presidency OF
the congress of the South African
League Mr.. Rhodes was conciliatory
in his remarks; declaring that now
that "Krugerism has vanished" Great
Britain would establish a liberal gov
vernment which would do everything
to unite the interests of South Africa
with those of the empire.