davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O.35 m, 5.O5 m. Sunday, 7.35 m. Arrive $40 a m, 400 p m Sunday, 6. 10 D m. Hawleyville-North, i1O.5O m, 5.sa m. Sun day, 500 a m. Leave for Bethel g. m, 3. 47 p m. Sunday. 5.55 m.
 IS I3 "a m SOnth +g 13 a m t3 R nm SnD day, 5.36 m. Roxbury Falls-North, +11.lO m, 5.42 D m
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19

The coolest spot in Bridgeport is Brennan'S, 42 and A Cannon street. The best dinner in the state for a quarter, with ventilating fans in mo- tiOn, and ice cream included.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
1901 SUMMER TIME TABLE OF 1901 Bridgeport & Port Jefferson
 Steamboat Co.
 On and after June s4 the Steamer IN OnOW antuc.

WIFI T O' h1' 1OOHk1sf1 Will run as follows until further notice: Mon day. Wednesday and Friday. leave Port Jeffer- p. m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday leave Bridgeport S.3O a. m. and D. m., leave Port Jefferson l go D. m.
 This arrangement will give Connecticut peo- pie on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays a pleasant trip across the Sound and nearly four hours in Port Jefferson, returning in time to connect with trains going north, east or west SINGLE FARE. 5Oc ROUND TRIP TICKET, 75c
 Good any time during the.season
 Cheap Excursion Tickets: From Rridgeport Monday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ?c From Port Jefferson, Tuesday Thursday Friday and Saturday, 5Oc
 GEO. M. TOOkER, Agent. N. R.: The California Grove and Picnic 0ounds or the Company are open under new management, and Sunday Schools and Picnic fartles will receive attention. Splendid grove hne boating. fishing and bathing
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
WATEPTOWN BRANCH,

WAIEE-IOWN bHANCH. Waterbury-Leave, 645, S.41, 11I7 a m, 13l, 4.Ol, 500. 612. 7.Oa, 9.O5, 1l.eO m. Sundays. 9.43 m, 500 p m. Arrive 6a5, 500. To- 40 a m, ;G, 2.35, 4.4O, 5.52, 6.47, 7.54, His m. sun days, 6.5i' a m, 4.5s D m. WatertOwn-Leave 6OS 741 1922 m l2 A. 2.l7. 4.22. 5A 6-3O 7.36, Il % m. Sundays, 6.35 m. 40 m. Arrive. 7.O2 s.5s. II. g a m AS. As, ST. 6.29. 7.2O, 9.2s22, 11.37 m Sun days 1000 a m. s.17 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
The NewtOWn Bee.

The NewtOWn Bee.
 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON F. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. eHN .25 a Year, 75 Gents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Cents Il Copy Newtown, Friday. July i9, 1901. Telephone call, 24S-32
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
G. N. Clarke'S Vegetable Liver Pills

Stomach
  constipation Indigestion
  system People who Pills that For sale by Druggists and Dealers of p
 C N CLARKE N;cho1c Conn
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES:

Reading notices, brevier type, 1Oc line. Small nonpareil ads, lc a word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
Steamer Allan Joy

| Leaving Bridgeport daily tSaturday ex- cepted) at 12 p. m. Returning leaves New York daily Sunday
 excepted) from Pier 3s (Newl East River at II :0O 8. m Fare 50. N. E. WEDGE, Agent. Telephone .3S-. Baggage cOecked from
 hotel or residence by HendricksOn Express
 Co.,, 1S7 Fairfield Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-19
FO1,eWa1.ned,
 FOr,eaI,x11eh.

purities. At the same time it builds up the weak and de bilitated, and reno yates the entire SVS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Pipe Line Transportation for Solids.

CaSsfers Ma&2zlne.
 One of the developments of the com ing century worthy of at least passing thought, is the extent: to which the pneumatic tube principle will be en- pfoyed to expedite transportation which Is now entirely dependent on steam To- comotives. Consider. for example. the long lines Of loaded coal cars on their way from the mines to the seaboard and back again, empty to the mines. If the weight of car is 25 per cent. of the gross load. there Is in this in- stance more than 50 per cent. loss or non-paying freight the empty train re- curing about as much power to haul 1t up into the interior as was expended in taking it to the shipping port. It does not seem altogether unreasonable, therefore, to think that just as the miles of tank cars loaded with oil, which were seen in former years. have disappeared, and that commodity is now sent hundreds of miles through pipe lines, so may coal, grain and ore be sent speeding through tubes to cen tral stations for local distribution. In the matter of coal transportation. in fact, just such pipe line conveyance
 wes tried exSerimentaly something like ten or twelve years ago by the late W. c. Andrews of New York, the coal for that purpose being ground into powder, mixed with water in suffi- ciently large proportion. and carried through the pipes in semi-liquid form. At the delivery end of the pipe line there were to be settling chambers for the mixture, enabling the water to be drained off and the coal paste, if we may so term it, to be pressed into cakes and dried for consumption. fThe pro- ject, however. did not extend beyond brief experimental career. In wool en mills. on the other hand, 1t is a common thing to blow wool from one building to another through pipes by means of fans, and in potteries, too, clay paste is frequently carried from one point to another through pipes. There Is, thus a rairiy good beginning for pipe line engineering with solids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
STORM AT TROY.
Signs and Walls Were Blown Down
 bv the Heavy Wind.

Troy, May 31.-tSpeciaL>-This morning Troy was visited by a severe storm. About an hour before daybreak threat ening cloud arose from the northwest from which the frequent and vivid flashes of lightning furnished almost a continu- ous light. The heaviest portion of this cloud passed to the north of the town. and the people began to feel relieved by the thought that they had escaped a ter rible storm. Their feeling of relief. how ever. was of short duration. for the first cloud had not more than fairly passed by before another as threatening and terrible as the first arose from the same direction and passed directly over the city.
 The fiercest part of the storm lasted for about ten or fifteen minutes and when 1t had passed the streets in the business portion of the town were strewn with signs and roofing from adjacent buildings. The large iron-framed awning in front of the Farmers and Merchants Bank and Brannen & Henderson's store was completely blown away with the excep- tion of the iron posts and part of the brick parapet wall above the bank was blown down. To the south and east of Court Square, where the buildings caught the full fury of the storm, much dam a9e was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
"Adventurous Investments. "

MOnLnly ReFleW. .-'.
 The special evil of the day lies not so much in the cupidlty and srascality of promoters or the gullibillty of ignor- ant investors (neither of which class is of very modern origin) as In the fact that the general public and the brokers, instead of adhering to their appropriate functions, are now eager to grasp at the reward which normally belongs to the jobber without them. selves performing any of the useful functions in return for which he is le- git.matel entitled to a reward. In one aspect this springs from the prevail ing spirit of the times. which hopes to enJoy the fruits, pleasures, and re- wards properly resulting from toll. or abstinence without paying the price or accepting some corresponding duty. It might in that respect be compared to one aspect of gambling or betting. But the inner significance of 1t is, we think. very different, and just because It Is a perversion of that which might be an influence of real service to so- ciety it inflicts all the greater dam age upon our commercial life.
 For what are the classes of under taking in which the investor may place his money? A very rough clas- sification would indicate three groups. There is the investment which is more or less secure, the income derived from which is small but practically assured. the capital value of which IS not like ly to be seriously affected, ana which for sake of brevity, we will describe as security" Then there is what may properly be called speculation" risk in which tha chance of failure is abnormally great, but in which the hope of phenomenal success invariably appears. In between these two classeS there lies a group which partakes of the nature of each and is aptly de- scribed as an adventurous invest ment," something which possesses both the quasi -permanence of an invest ment. and also some of the risks and possibilities of the speculation. Such a classification is of course p very rough one, and there are infinite grad uations and variations of type within these broad limits.
 Half loaf is better than a whole
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
A MARrNEr.s cHIvAInY.
The Money He Got for Alisnated Af- lection He Gave to His Dis
 graced Wife.

Chicago American.
 London.-Thc great Beauchamp scan- dal.. as London has come to call 1t, ended Tuesday with an incident that proves that the good old chivalry of days gone by is still alive in the hearts tocrats.
 When the court decreed an absolute divorce in favor of Sir Reginald Will liam Proctor Beauchamp against Vio- let Proctor Beauchamp and Hugh Watt. former member of Parliament for Glasgow, 1t decreed that Mr. Watt pay 10000 pounds (about s4s,s00) to Sir Reginald as damages for alienat- ing Lady Beauchamps affections.
 Then the baronet's exquisite chivalry showed itself. He asked that the mon- ey thus decreed to him be awarded to the wife who had disgraced the proud name he conferred upon her. and so it was done.
 Sir Reginald is a friend and near neighbor of the kings, near Sandring- ham. In 1880 he married the Hon. Vio- let Roden, daughter of the fifth Earl of Roden and first cousin once removed of the present earl. They have no children and Sir Reginald's heir is his younger brother, Horace, who is forty five years old.
 Lady Beauchamp's relations with Mir Watt, a we'll known figure in the fi- nancial world, have been the cause of much gossip. and 1t may have been with the object of silencing this that she published an essay on platonic friendship in a magazine last winter. But she was unable to convince the learned judge that her affection for the rich Scotchman was platonic.
 This is MT. Watts second appear ance in the divorce court. His wife sued him in 1896, alleging cruelty and infidelity. Sir Reginald Beauchamp Is the fifth baronet and comes of an old and distinguished family. He Is a member of the Carlton, Marlborough, Travellers and Bachelors clubs. and he and his. wife have been leading lights in the social world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
WIND D1V1S1W IN Uz1 WHV1V, U11' Considerable Damage Done to Build
 ings and Crops. 1

Dawson, Ga. May S1.-A terrific wind and hail Storm visited Dawson about O clock this morning, doing considerable damage. The storm struck the northern amount of valuable property. The roofs were blown off the Dawson Grocery Com panys warehouse, the Dawson Crate and Box Factory and both the Seaboard and Central Railways freight ware houses. exposing their contents to the torn from the compress and the Daw- sen Oil Mill plant is partially destroyed the refinery being a total wreck.
 The house of Mrs. J. w. Adams on Lee Street. was wrecked and Mrs. Adams s arm was broken by falling timbers. With received any serious injuries.
 The wind played havoc in the negro portion of the town, totally destroying great many of their houses, completely demolishing church, which has just been completed at a cost of 5000. and mass of ruins. Several fine mules were killed by lightning Crops in this section are greatly damaged by the rain and hail and the fruit crop, which has been
 From the best information th.S was about the center of todays storm.
 At Sassar about seven miles south. only two houses were blown down.
 At Herod. five miles southeast one store was demolished and two mules killed by
 Three houses were destroyed at Bel mont, four miles north, and several houses were unroofed at Parrott, nine miles north
 About thirty houses were destroyed in and near Dawson, telephone and tele- graphic communication is cut of. and all electric wires are down, leaving the city in total darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
RAIN AND WIND STORM
FARMS DAMAGED BY BoIsTER- oUs ELEMENTS.
Fort Deposit, Carlowville, oreenville, Troy and 0eorgiana Feel the
 Enects-Trees Blown Down
 and Houses Unroofed.

Fort Deposit, May H.-(Special)-Thi section was visited early this morning by the heaviest wind and rain storm that it has experienced for years. Between and o'clock the wind blew almost cy- clone and the rainfall was three inches. There was also some hail, many fences and trees were blown down and the farms are badly overhowed. The two-story brick storehouse of Wood & Hattemer (which was covered with tin) was about half unroofed and the rain was turned upon their stock of goods. @
 MT. George M. Taylor of Aboevilie. Ga. was here yesterday for the purpose of organizing and opening bank in Fort Deposit. This is an institution that IS much needed here, and 1t fs hoped ne may be successful in the undertaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
JUNE WEATHER.
u. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Ahnr RIIraan

u. s. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau. The following data, covering period of 2y years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Montgomery Ala, for.the month of June:
 Temperature. Mean or normal temperature, 30 degs The warmest month was that or lSg1 with an average of S3 degs. The coldest month was that of 1854 with an average of 76 degs. The highest temperature was 1O6 degs on the 27th 1881.
 The lowest temperature was 4S degs. on the 1st. 1889.
 Precipitation. Average for the month, AT inches. Average number of days with .Ol of an inch or more, F. ..., The greatest monthly precipitation was II t.O5 inches in 1876. The least monthly precipitation was 09O inches in 1880. ,., The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any "A consecutive hours was 70 inches on the 12th and 18th. 1884.
 Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days, $; partly cloudy days. 13; cloudy days. 3.
 Wind. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest. - The highest velocity of the wind was "A miles from the northwest on the lSth' le''' FRANK p. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Meridian. Miss, Suffers.

Birmingham, May 31-A special from Meridian, Miss, says: A terrific wind section last night. How great is the ex- tent of damage done Is not at this time known. as reports from the country above have not been received. The cleo tricai display was something never before witnessed here. even in a tropical climate.
 The street drains were soon overfowing and all ne!ghboring creeks were made raging torrents from almos Ndry beds. The Sowashee was within three hours lifted from it's banks.
 The Alabama Great Southern has ex- perienced much trouble on account of trees being blown across the tracks dur ing the high wind last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Storm at Vicksbure. Miss.

Vicksburg, Miss. May 31.-A wind storm, almost cyclonic in proportions, passed through the southwestern section oi Claiborne County this morning. pros trating trees, houses and everything else in it's path So far only one fatality is reported. the 5-year-old daughter of Elijah Copeland colored. Cope.and' 8 house was smashed in like an g-shell and three of his children were caught Under the falling timbers, the little girl being killed. The others escaped with slight bruises. The wind was accompa- nied by heavy hail and the damage to crops will be heavy. The rainfall at Vlcksburg last night was nearly four inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
HIGH WIND AT aREENvILLE.
Most Severe Storm in the Last Forty
 Years.


 Greenville, May S1.-(Special)-This sec, ton was visited by the most severe wind storm experienced in the past forty years. The court house and the county building, used as offices. and for the grand jury, together with several other business houses were unroofed. Fencing in all parts of the city was blown down and many shade trees were laid low. About 10 o'clock last night clouds began to come up and soon flashes of lightning tllumined the heavens, sometimes for min utes at a time. The, flashes were % fre- quent that the whole city was illumi- mated. This was followed by heavy rain, which fell at intervals during the night, At s o'clock this morning the wind reached it's greatest velocity and for a few minutes 1t looked as if all the houses and everything else would go down.
 It appears from what can be learned that Greenville was in the center of the storm, as fencing and trees as well as small houses were blown down In all di- rections. especially east and west of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Weather Conditions.
IFor nast txanty-four hours. ]

For past twenty-four hours
 A depress ssion over the Lower Lake Re zion Is causing rains from the Ohio Val ley and Lake Region eastward. while more decided disturbance central over giving general rains over the entire South, the rainfall being heavy to exces- sive in Middle Texas. Middle Mississippi, Middle Alabama and portions or Georgla' ern cotton districts. though generally fair and cool weather prevails In Central and Western States. under influence of an area of high barometer now over tne Pacific Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Hernarka.

Temperatures are generally slightly higher, rains general in all districts, being heavy to excessive in Middle Texas, Middle Mississippi, Middle Alabama and in Western, Central and Eastern Georgia.
 HEAVY RAINS--Atlanta. Ga., 1.72; Newman. Ga, 1.64; Athens, Ga, 1.e0: Ly- ingston, Ala. 1.S4; Thomasville, Ala, 2oo: Vfcksburg, Miss, 376; Jackson, Miss, 1 72: Meridian, Miss, 1.86; Henrietta, Tex, 3s4; Longview, Tex, 2.30; Sher- man Tex 176
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Heavy Hail in Texas.

Houston. Tex, May S1.-A heavy rain and hail storm covered a wide area this morning and great damage has been done to all crops, especially to fruit, Eastern extent than any other section. A special from Longview says hail was twenty inches deep in places and much damage was done. A special from Palestine says
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

the damage to prop~rsy inside the city and to crops in the surrounding country will reach $l5c coo
 Specials show the greatest damage sus- tained in the Counties of Andereon Nacogd0ches, Rusk. Shelby, Smith. Hili, Gregg. Cherokee and Fisher. while many other counties report lighter damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Struck Gaorriana.

Georgiana. May 31.-(Special.) )->Quite a heavy storm passed over Georgiana at an early hour this morning. doing some ing trees and blowing down signs. Out side of this. it is not thought any dam age was done. -----------.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Expert Paper Hangers

That Is what our patrons say. Our work gives satisfaction in every detail and that is the standard principle of our business. Our papers are the very best fhat can be procured ip the wall paper market. We employ experienced work men. Out-of-town orders solicited. A. J. KENYON C Co.,. the Wall Paper Men, 213 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 ATLANTA, UA.

Cocaine, Tobacco and cigarette HabIts
 Endorsed and adopted by the United States Government. For tree and full in- formation address THE EEELEY IN aTITUTE. bSl Whitehall St.. Atlanta Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
Cotton Region Bulletin.

U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. w.. For the A hours ending at q. m., Dtn Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
STORM IN DALLAS COUNTY.
Many Residences at carlowviiie
 More or Less Damaged.

Minter, May G.-(Special.)-A severe wind storm from the west passed oyer Carlowville at o'clock this morning. NC residences of R. J. Lide, Dr. J. D. Ali son, R. W. Watson, I. Youngblood, Misses Youngblood, Misses Reynolds. Misses Lee. Misses Lockwood and Miss Alison were more or less damaged. Many cabins on plantations, also shade trees. were blown down. Crops are badly injured and many ences are down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

REMOVAL NOTICE-G. G. Miles, gen.
 eral agent for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, has moved his of
 fee from No. 10 s. Perry St. to rooms 10 and II. second floor Moses Building, where he will be pleased to welcome his friends at any and all times. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
wANTED--BoARD OR ROOMS.

WANTED-A furnished or unfurnished
 residence: must Nave all modern convent enceS, be in good repair and well located; will rent for 15 months, with privilege of longer time or buy. Communicate with "Home." care The Advertiser. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Davbooks-Smith says he has just the dearest little wife Ademupp-Yes, heard him strike the boss for a raise the other day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
STATIONS
indicates rise. Indicates fa
River Forecast,

River Forecast.
 The upper Coosa will rise rapidly but not dangerously during the next two days, the r.ss being slower in the lower Coosa: the Alabama will remain nearly stationary tonight, and then rise slowly during the next three days. attaining moderately high stages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Advsrtisements will be inserted in this column, under any classiAsd heading, at these rates: Twenty-Five cents for twenty-five words or less, each insertion, and one cent per word fer twsnty-Hve words or over, each insertion. Cash must accompany each advertisement. . . . .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hon. John H. Porter. delegate to the convention from Coosa County is an experienced legislator. He has been coming to the General Assembly as Republican for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

MT. John Sparrow. City Editor of The Birmingham Ledger was at the press table in the convention hall yesterday. He went to Birmingham last nigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hon. Lee McMillan has gone to his home in Gastonburg to spend Saturday and Sunday and to look after his large business interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Judge J. E. Cobb of Tuskegee and Hon. W. A. Handley of Roanoke will spend Sunday in their respective
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hon. Ezra Coleman of Walker, is ac- companieG to Montgomery by Mrs. Coleman. They are staying at Mab- sons Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

WANTEp-For U. S. Army, able bodied, S5. citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For infor- nation apply to Recruiting Office, Moses Building, Montgomery, Ala.
 mh-tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hon. Gesner Williams. delegate from Marengo County, left last night for Bladon Springs to spend several days with Mrs. Williams, who is spending the summer there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham, delegate from the Birmingham Senatorial Dis trict went home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hon. Frank S. White of Jefferson, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

wANTED-Men to learn barber trade; we teach the work in two months, donate complete outfit of tools, include board and guarantee good positions when com potent; catalogue and particulars free. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. nh SOLICITOR wanted for financial institu- ton; good pay; sive business experience fully and send references. Address J. H.
 Darnall, ii English-American Building. Atlanta. Ga If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01
WANTED-NALE HELP.

WANTED-By a manufacturer. salesman to haAdle dry goods for country trade, as side line. liberal commission. F. c. Rollmann Co.,. Philadelphia, Pa.
 mh-su-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hon. Harry Pillans of Mobile went home last night to spend Saturday and Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Half loaf is better than a whole loafer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-01

Hon. Joseph N. Miller, delegate from Wilcox County. went to Birmingham yesterday to visit his brother, Hon. John H. Miller. He expects to return to Montgomery Tuesday.