davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05

We have az last made the discovery
which has baGled chemists and al others
for ceaturies-that of absolutely destroy
ing superfious hair, root and branch
entirely and PERM sneutlys and that too
without impairing in any way the unest
OF most sensitive skin IL Is scarcely
p0zibls TO 0verstate tire importance 81
this discovery. or the great good and salts
faction il VIII be 10 those afflicted with
one Of the most disdguTinS ard aggravat-
ing blem ishes-thaC CT supernuous nair on
the face OF women, whether Il be mus
tache or growth on the neck, cheeks OF
arms
The Misses Ben have thoroughly tested
RS efficacy and sre DESTROYS that tEe ful
merits of their treatment 70 Whlch they
have given the descriptive name CT KILL
AEL-HAIRn shall be kuown 70 AL ollleted
To ibis end e trial viii be sent free o.
charges. 70 any lady wAo VIII write Tor y.
without q cent Of cost ycu can see tog
yourselves Whist the discovery - ire
evidence Of your ewn senses VIII Inen
convince YOU that the treatment KILL
ALI-HAIRr viii ria you OF ore Ct The
greatest drawsaczs r. perfect icFeliFlf.sss
the growth of superducus A1ir on TIE lace
or neck OF women
plessa understand that personal oe-Ii o.
strae3oa Of our treatment costs yea
nothing 4 trial viii he sent Tou free,
which you can Use yourself and prove ntr
claims By sending two stamps for mailing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05

ton and viii establish the body IN a con
diticu Of sound and vigorous health.
II was taken with Grippe. which re-
suited IN stomach and heart trouble.
writes Mr.. T. r. Caudil, Of MontiaEd.
Allegheny Co. y. c 81 was unalse 70
CO anything a good pRTt Of the tire- I
wrote 70 Or. Pierce about ny condition,
having fnI1 confidence IN his Medicine
He advised me 10 take his Golden Med
ical Discovery which I did Before I
had finished the second bottle began
to feel better. I have used nearly s1E
bottles and arr well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-05
". q. STANFORD

lo2 East Douglas Ave. NIchIlA Klnsai
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
POINTERS.

Benjamin provides for the Whole
family. Read his new adv.
The great early summer sale has COM
menced at the Berkshire Store. See
adv.
Read the special list OF June attrac-
tions mentioned in E. P. Hunt & Co.'S
new advertisement
II you want to buy reliable goods OF
reliable man, then read /. r. Prindle's
new advertisement.
Don't fail to read @. NJ. Barnes new
advertisement and note the variety oil
seasonsble and attractive garments Just
received.
Ii looks natural to again see VIM.
Nisbet's advertisement In the News II
seems as natural for Nisbet to Offer bar
gains as to breathe. You will natural.
ly improve the opportunity to secure
some of those bargains which he offers
you to-day.
Fassett Brothers are offering the
latest styles of ladies' tailored suits al
about so cents on the dollar. Their ad
vertisement explains how they are en-
abled to offer such bargains, and it also
tells you about bargains in other de-
| partments. Read il.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
The Choral Union Concert.

The grand musical concert, present
ing Coleridge-Taylor' cantataS, entitled
"Hiawstha's Wedding Feast" and 1.-The
Death of MinDehaha," by the Litchfield
County Choral Union held at Winsted,
june 9th, was complete success. mas.
much as not one dissenting voice was
heard, but every word spoken OF it was
full of praise.
Every seat was occupied and standing
room was scarcely to be found. Many
from adjoining towns could not procure
tickets even, therefore it was decided tc
sell tickets for the dress rehearsal in the
afternoon at only half price to accomo
date the public.
The grand orchestra which assisted
the union was composed of sixty pieces
and was selected from the orchestras o
the New York Philharmonic society anG
the Metropolitan Opera House Til,
other artists who assisted the choru
were exceptionally fine.
The chorus outdid themselves as tn,
music is more difficult and the render
ing of it much better than that done b,
them last year.
Mr. Paine is to be complimented upol
his most excellent training of thi
chorus
Thanks are due Mr. Carl Stocked O
Norfolk for his generous patronage.
| Lakeyille, Canaan, Norfolk and Tor
rington were well represented.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13

-Marston Sisters Uncle Toms
Cabin will appear in Canaan on Friday
sveniug, June II.
Mrs Ell, N Vroman of Brookfield is
visiting her parents in town and will
also visit friends in Lee, Mass.
Mrs Jerome Root is filling the po-
sition at the post office while Miss
Sarah Ferguson is taking her vacation.
j. II. Lansing has sold his meat
route, horses, chariot, etc, to Cyrus
Badgely who has peddled meat for MIR
Lansing.
Mrs Hunt of Lenox, Mass. in COM
pany with her daughter, Mrs ]. III.
Ferris of Joliet, Ill spent q day here
last week with Mrs Hunts sister, Miss
Mary j. Peck.
. -THE News of May gave descrip-
ton of the brick block which Sherwood
@. Cummings of Norwalk will build on
Main Street between Parsons store and
the house occupied by Mrs Hamm.
Mr. Cummings wss in town Tuesday,
accompanied by A. r. Maxim of Nor
walk who has taken the contract to fur
nish the material and do the entire
work of building the block. The work
of digging the cellar was commenced
yesterday morning and the block is to
be ready for occupancy by July 20.
Miss Mary Watson is going abroad
on quite an extended tour. she expects
to leave home on Tuesday, June Is, and
will sail on the steamer Southwark
which leaves New York Wednesday,
June 10, In company with Miss Heidi
of Montana and teacher. The whole
party consists of 90 persons. They go
under the auspices of the Bureau of
University Travel. These tours afford
an opportunity for enjoyment and in
struction ombined. They will land at
Antwerp, Belgium, and will visit Paris,
remaining eight days there, then to
Brussels. The tour also extends into
Italy and Switzerland and the last four
days IN London. Miss Watson expects
70 return abont the first of Septe nber
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
STATE NEWS.
Norwalk will celebrate the 250th an.
niverssry of it's founding next fall.

Norwalk will celebrate the 250th an.
niversary of its founding next fall.
In the Superior court at Hartford,
June 6. Fritz Trotowski, the twenty 1.-TWO
year old Collinsville lad charged with
assaulting seven-year-old Loretta Differs
of Canton. was convicted OF the crime.
Judge Elmer sentenced the prisoner to
seven years in the state prison.
North Haven celebrated Old Home
Week last Thursday with appropriate
ceremonies. A long procession was
formed and parade the street. In the
parade were bsrges containing children
of the six districts. and many barges
suggestive OF local interests. A large
assembly gathered at the church. Rev
MIR Lsthrop offered the invocation.
Chairman Eaton delivered an address OF
welcome. Sheldon Thorpe gave the
historical address. Speeches we're made
by Governor Mclean, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Keller, ex Governor Cooke, Prof.
w. III. Brewer. Hon. n. E Sperry,
Col n. ID. Osborne and other noted
men.
The organization of the John Brown
association was completed at the John
Brown homestead, near Torrington,
Saturday by the signing Of the articles
of organization. The following officers
were elected: President. l. A. Cooke OF
Winsted, vice p, esident, j. ID. Dewell
of New Haven; secretary, Il. @. Rich
ards of Torrington; treasurer, ID. e.
kilbourn of East Litchfield; auditor,
w. l.. Camp of Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
DEATH OF OWEN PARMALEE.

Oven Parmalee of Haddam was fatal
ly injured at the home of his sister,
Mrs William +. Shnltz. in Winsted.
Monday afternoon, June 10. by falling
down the cellar stairs. His skull was
fractured and neck probably broken by
the fall. as he was large man and
weighed over 800 pounds. MIR Parma
lee arrived in Winsted that afternoon
and stopped at his sisters home while
Mrs Psrmalee went TO Clayton to see a
sick relative. He formerly lived in
Canaan.
The funeral was held at the Shultz
re ,idence in Winsted at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. and the remains We're
brought to Canaan by team, the funeral
party arriving here about noon. The
interment was in the lower cemetery.
and the burial was attended by num-
Der of the veteran soldiers Of Canaan
and vicinity. 1t seems remarkable that
soldier who served nearly four years
in the civil war and passed unhurt
through many battles should meet
death at home by falling down stairs.
The Winsted Citizen gives the follow
ing sketch of the deceased:
Owen Parmslee was born in Cornwall
and was So years old last Novem ber.
He was a veteran of the civil war, hav-
ing enlisted from Canaan in Company
/, Eleventh @. ", November ~, 1861,
re-enlisted az q veteran December Is.
1868, and was discharged Septembe 2,
1865. He leaves a widow in Hsddam.
two sisters in Winsted, Mrs Shultz and
Mrs Amanda Null. three sons, Owen of
Shelton. Walter of Jersey City, n. j..
and William of Haddsm, also a daugh-
ter Anne.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
SARAH III. ROOD.

Sarah Nj. Halves. widow of Elisha nj q.
Rood. died suddenly at the home of her
SOD. Rollin M. Rood, at South Man
chester abou. 6 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. II will be remembered that her
husband died at Canaan on the LIST
inst and his funeral AMI burial took
place on tie 4th inst. On Thursday
Mrs Rood &C ;ompanied her son Rollin
to his home in South Manchester ex-
pecting to renain there a week or two.
On the morning Of her death she APP
peared better than usual, and insisted
in helping with the Homework. She
made and baked some cookies, but
about noon complained of bad feel
ing in her head. She was persuaded to
lie down IN rest awhile, and later a
physician who lived across the street
was called in and gave her some reme-
dies which relieved her. He advised
her, however, to r,msin in bed the rest
OF the day. About 5 o'clock she again
felt poorly and the physician was sum-
moned again. He gave her some medi-
cine but she soon passed into a como
tose state and breatbed her last before
6 o'clock. Her son, Rollin, had been
awsy on business all day, but when be
arrived home little after o'clock she
WAS conscious and reco. nized him.
Mrs Foods remains will today be
brought to her late home near Clayton.
The body will arrive at East Canaan on
the q 81 p. m. train. The funeral will
be held at the late residence OF the de-
ceased near Clay ton on Friday at l Be
d. M. Interment at Hillside emetery
in East Canaan.
For several years Mrs Rood had
suffered with diabetis and heart trouble
Taree years ago last February or March
she was very ill and was not expected
to live twenty four hours. 1t had beer
her prayer TO be able to take care Of
her invalid husband and minister tt
his comfort and his constant needs
Her prayer was answered. In Later
years they were always together, snd
by death they were not long separated
Sarah Maria HAYES was the daughter
of the late George Halves and Abigail
Knapp Halves. She was born at East
Canaan, Feb. "A, 1892, on the farm nov
owned by Charles H. Wheeler. o.
| December 3, 1850, she married Elishs
III. Rood, and both we're life long resi-
dents Of this town. Mrs Rood was al
excellent housekeeper and her Hospital
ity knew no bounds. Her relatives
friends and acquaintsucss always
ceived cordial welcome at her home
and she never grew weary in entertain
ing them. She was very fond of mus c
and for many years sang in the choir o
the East Canaan Church. She was q
d voted wife and mother and kline
friend and nsighbor. Her death vii
be mourned by large circle of relatives
aud friends.
Mrs Rood is survived by five sons
George Il. of Canaan, Rollin Nj. ant
Frank K of South Manchester, Charles
of Canaan and Frederick of Hartford
Thirteen grandchildren also surviv'
her. She also leaves several frs
cousins and q number of second cousins
The first cousins are: George Halves o
| Fall River, Mass, George Knapp o
Brooklyn, n Y, Mrs Triphena Evert
and Mrs Nelson Macarthur of Ore Hill
MCGEE Grant and Frank Grant of Nau
gat uck, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
w EST GOSH EN.

Among those who attended the Po-
mona meeting in Winchester on We'd
nesdsy were Mr. and Mrs Geo. S Ham
mond and daughter, James p. Vail.
Mrs Edith B. Vail, Alfred Wright and
Chester Ives.
A large number of visitors were
at the Grange on Friday evening when
the children furnished the program.
Ice cream and cake was served.
Miss Grace A. Hammond returned
from visit with friends in East Hart
land on Friday.
AFR and Mrs William Miles have a
little son, born on Friday.
Uncle Toms Cabin was played on
Monday night.
Mes Sandmeyer returned home this
week.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
sH EL ID.

Next Sunday evening at the nj. E.
church it is expected that Mrs Helen G.
Rice. state secretary of the W. G. L. u,
will speak on the line of temperance
work.
DR. Tompkins and family of New
York have come to occupy their sum
mer home Century hurst" in this vii
age where he is making extensive re-
pairs and Improvements.
Harold Wakefield is spending the va
cation at his home here.
A large attendance at the evening ser
vice at the Nj. E. church on last Sun
day, being Children's Day.
Edward E. Everett, and sister Mis-,
Everett of Providence. II. |. are spend
ing a short time with their mother a
her home at the Sage place on Soutl
Main street.
The schools OF this town close for th,
summer vacation next week Friday
June 81.
The house of Mrs Frances Goodsel
has been newly painted and its appear
snce is much improved.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pure Japanese buckwheat for sale.

Pure Japanese buckwhest for sale.
j. l.. BRAGG
A light one-horse surrey is what Ben
iamin of Winsted would like to talk
about. Go up and see them.
The New Union Lock Poultry Fence;
far better than poultry netting and just
as cheap. Ornamental lawn fence.
wrought iron fence, Bond steel fence
posts and hitching posts for sale BY
K. E. E. Munson, Millerton, N. Y.
Sharon telephone call: 5-5. See his
adv. in another column.
DR. l.. ]. Turner. veterinary surgeon,
Winsted, Conn successor to the late DR.
Heath. All diseases of animals treated
in the most skillful and scientific man
ner. s. n. E. telephone call 81 %.
Business men will find it to their ad
vantage to visit Beniamip's when in
need of bu mess wagons.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
DIED

RoBERTs-At Litchfeld, June .. Vir-
ginia Kerr. widow OF the late Ebert
G Roberts, aged ~.
LUTHER RAT Colebrook Centre. June z.
Martin Luther. aged about As years
RooD-At South Manchester, June IL.
Sarah Halves Rood, widow of Elisha
NJ Rood. aged 50 years months and
Is days Funeral at her late residence
in Canaan (near Clayton), on Friday,
June IA, at l 80 p m.
HIaGINs-At Housatonic. June 10. Mrs
Mary Higgins, aged 90 years.
PARMALEK-At Winsted. June 10. Owen
Psrmalee, of Hsddam, aged So years
and months. 1nterment at Canaan,
June IL. The deceased was veteran
of 90. /, Eleventh Conn. Wells.
JoHNsoN-At Winsted, June 10, Mrs Ell
mira johnson, aged IL years.
WARNER-At Salisbury, June Z, Dsrwin
Warner, aged Sc years.
REED-A Raleigh. n. O.. June 5, Fred.
erick Reed, Jr, aged 81 years.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
WA n RIED -.

HANEs- GoLDNG-At Mill River, June
6, at the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Fl. Alex
snder, Arthur Haiues of Clay ton, and
Miss Avis L. Golding of Mill River.
LEE penny AT Patterson. N. Y,
June 5. Henry Lee of Pawling, NY,
and Miss Bertha Penny of Patterson,
N. Y. The ceremony was performed
by Rev o. s. Dean, DID, assisted by
Rev DIR B. 81, Burch of New York, q
great uncle of the bride.
MILLARD-HNE-At Winsted, June IL,
by the Rev Charles "a. Sweet. s.
Fitch Willard and Mrs Olive ]. Hine
both of Huntsville.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
The Straw berry Shortcake

He enjoys with vim and vigor
Both the berries and the flake;
Not boastful word he utters
OF "those mother used to make"
For she did not use to make them
Let the truth be written down;
In his youth she picked the berries
And he sold them all in town.
The home Queen.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION

"Of a gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully, writes N. E. Palmer
OF Kirkman, Ia. 1.-The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklsn's Arnica Salve en-.
tirely cured her" Infsllible for cuts,
corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseases
and piles. 25c at W. a. Camps drug
store, Canaan; G. E. Erink's drug store,
Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
DIDN'T MARRY FOR MONEY,

The Boston man, who lately married
q sickly rich young woman. is happy
now, for he got DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her to perfect
health. Infallible for jaundice, bilious
ness. malaria, fever and ague and all
liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but
effective. Only 25c at W. 81. Camps
drug store, Canaan; G. E. Frink's drug
store, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13

The 3lst reunion of the Connecticut
Masonic Veteran association will be held
at the Masonic Home, Wallingford, ct ,
Thursday, june q, 1901. Dinner will
be furnished at so cents. Return tick
cts at half price will be issued over the
lines of the N Y, N. 81. & II. railroad
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1901
Local News.
TINE SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY

TINE SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.
Almost before one realizes it new
year has come aud gone. In this way
it happens that people get in arrears
with their newspapers. The News seeks
to obviate the unnoticed slipping away
of time by pr;Gting with the subscrib-
er's name the date showing expiration
of subscription. Look at it now.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13

A searchlight on the Electric Tower
OF the Psn.American Exposition casts
rays for q distance Of 80 miles.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13

An obstinate man does not hold
opinions they hold him. Bishop But.
Ter.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-13
FOR SALE.

A two-horse railroad power in good con-
dition. with belt; also large sized hand or
power cider mill capable OF making several
barrels per day for less than half what they
are worth.
HARRY SEpowIcK,
Cornwall Hollow. CT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-26
BIG FIRE AT PROSSER.
Jensens Drug Store and Other Buildings Burn
ed to the Ground

Fire broke out in the drug store OF c.
A. Jensen at Prosser at | 40 a. m. last
Friday, destroying the building and all
contents and one adjoining it. The
blaze had gained such Roadway when
discovered that it was impossible to save
any Of the contents. The other building
burned was occupied by Williamson
Bros, and new stock Of goods had just
been put in, but these were practically
all saved. 1t was only by very great
effort on the part of the citizens
that Sprinkle's large general merchan-
disc store was saved from the flames.
Ii there had been any wind what
ever there would not be building left
on the street. The loss will foot up
something like $2,l00. c. A. Jensen's
two buildings and drug stock $1,000 in
surance $500; Williamson's damage to
stock $50; D. S. Sprinkle's about $75.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-26

mission to the grounds and can haul
people to the grand stand.
Governor Rogers and several state Of
ficials have accepted invitations to at
tend the fair, and will be among the
many distinguished guests during the
week The Yakima band will furnish
music. Many attractions besides those
furnished by the commission will be on
the grounds. The celebrated war bal
loonist, Prof. John +. Baldwin, will give
three days ascensions in front of the
grand stand. The merry-go-round man
will arrive the last of the week A
special train will arrive from Salem,
Ore, Monday with horses, cattle, sheep
and other livestock exhibits.
A. J. Splawn is superintendent of the
stock department; w. j. Spillman OF
the agricultural department; Orlando
Beck, horticultural department; f. A.
Mcdonald, dairy department II. II.
Collier, poultry department; A. b.
Weed, superintendent of pavilion; w.
w. Browning OF Ogden, Utah, will Judge
the poultry; J. A. Balmer is judge of
fruits; and all departments will be in
the hands OF experienced men. Matt
Bartholet of Ellensburg will have the
position of clerk OF the race course.
Robert Leighton, of Vancouver, B. c.,
will be the judge OF the races.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-26
Held on Charge Of Larceny

A man giving his name as George
Douglas had hearing before Justice j.
c. MacCrimmon on Tuesday on the
charge OF larceny and was held for trial
in the superior court in the sum OF $500
bail. Last Saturday evening George
Wilson, she surveyor, was robbed Of il
valise, containing some notes and cloth
ing. The valise was found in the possess
gion OF Douglas while he was in the \.
p. saloon. The arrest was made by Of
ficer White on Monday, and the goods
were readily identified by Wilson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-26
In Favor OF Yakima,

The supreme court last Saturday rend-
cred decision in the following case, in
which Yakima county is interested;
County of Yakima, respondent, VS.. A.
p. Conrad and W. d. Conrad, appellants.
This is an action by the county to re-
strain the appellants from fencing or OBJ
structing public travel upon certain
line of road. The lower court found that
the road in question had been used and
kept up for twenty years as public
highway, and that the appellants wrong
fully INSTRUCTED it in the manner COM
planned Of Affirmed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-26
New School House at Mob Hill.

At meeting OF the patrons and direc-
tors of Mob Hill district last Tuesday
night it was decided to build new
school house to cost not more than
5000. 1t will have four rooms and
will be located southeast OF the Richard s
place on the Bracket tract.