davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Preparations are already being made at Lenox
for the floral parade. which promises to be great
s,,ccess The season there, fact. has now begun
A number of entertainments have already taken
place and both summer and fall promise TO De very
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Miss Calender. as well many Of the Rhine
lander family. are thrown into mourning oy tne
death Of Mrs. George F. Jones, reports or Whose
funeral at Paris are contained in the european
papers Just 10 hand Mrs. Jones was MISS Rhihe-
lander
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19

Mrs Albert Stevens has gone to her cottage at
Southampton, and Mrs. John Brady. Mrs. Joseph
Marie and her daughters. and Mrs. A t. Merritt
have likewise arranged 70 spend the summer there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-10

Tn 4tie ea Democrat
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21

abundance. MT West, from Washing. ton, came with his camera and took, first the whole crowd, and then the school. The pupils reflected credit upon their teacher by the absence of all rudeness and their courtesy of man. ner.
 Several from Marketable attended the funeral of Mrs Feldstein at Villa Lucerne, her home at Lake Wara- maug.
 The rector, Mir Ockford, exchanged with Rev MT Plumb from New Mil. ford on Sunday.
 Rev MT Ockford and family spent the past week at Thomaston. MT Ockford attended the Episcopal Con- ventiOn at New Haven.
 The usual musical services, which have been held once a month during the summer for several years past, were begun this week. The addition al music rendered the service an enjoy able one. It is pleasure to see Mrs Sperry Tn the choir again for the sum- mer.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21

Milford are pleasantly located in their cottage on the north side of the lake beyond E. c. Norris until their new house is done on the east side of the lake. H. LeRoy Randall of New Mill ford has also opened his summer resi- dence at Lakeside for another seasons stay.
 We are glad to greet s. B. Torry of Waterbury here again as a guest at the Carter House. May his stay be through the entire season.
 The shower of last Friday evening enabled most of the farmers to con- plete their tobacco setting, who had plants large enough for the purpose.
 Gardner, only son of MT and Mrs A. G. Caskey, arrived at his parents last Saturday evening from DetriOt, Mich., where he had remained at school dur ing the past winter and he will now be with the rest of the family here during the summer.
 Mr and Mrs Julius M Snow enjoyed the company of relatives from East Canaan over last Sunday. UpsOns seminary has closed its school year and teacher and students (except one)have gone to their respect i've homes for the summer.
 The district school, in both depart ments, closes it's school year this week and a long vacation awaits the juve- niles.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
NEW PRESTON.
A SAD ACCIDENT.

This village was greatly shocked on Thursday morning of last week to hear of an accident to Mrs E. Feld- stein near the foot of Lake Wara- maug. She had nearly reached her hotel, Villa Lucerne, from Washing started so suddenly by another horse, which was being driven by w. L.. Hopkins toward his home on the same road, that Mrs FeldAtein was precipi- the north side of the highway, 10 rods below her home. She struck her head against the stony bank and one side was bruised and it is thought one of her feet caught in the :buggy wheel, for her left limb was found to be brok- en by Dr Denslow of Marbledale, who was called immediately after the ac- cident. She was carried to her cot tage adjoining the hotel in semi-con- scious condition, from which she soon lapsed into perfect unconsciousness and thus remained until her death on Saturday morning. Concussion of the brain and severe shock to her entire system seems to have been the princi- pal cause of her decease. Her age was 59 years. A funeral service was held in her hotel on Sunday afternoon and her remains afterward were conveyed to the railroad station where they were borne to the home of her brother, Augustus Bente, on Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and were buried in Brooklyn on Monday of the present week. George H. Beers of Washing ton Depot most sa satisfactorily perform ed the duties as undertaken on this occasion and Rev Henry Upson most kindly otficiated as clergyman. Mrs Denslow and Mrs +. J. Hosford sang two duets during the service. Mrs Feldstein was warm-hearted, gener- ous German lady, a most agreeable hostess, who has had several success full seasons here in filling hefhotel with guests and making her seasons the longest of any hotel keeper about the lake. What disposition will now be made of the property the present sea- son the writer is unable to state. Your correspondent hopes it will pass into as worthy hands and be conduct ed in as commendable manner as Mrs FeldStein has done.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Bray of New
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21

lage can be carted direct from the silo to the COWS. MT Smith has also bought a "Safe" boiler and engine, with cut ter and carrier. MT Smith says that farming pays, as in the last year he netted $124O above expenses. Of course one must attend strictly to business if he would succeed. MT Smith keeps everything neat and attractive about his place, and .isa good example of what thrift and energy can accomplish on hill farm. To give an idea of the work laid out by MT Smith to keep his men busy it may be stated that he is raising p acres of corn, p acres of oats, eight acres of potatoes, is milk ing 40 COWS and making 225 pounds of butter each week.
 Selectman Henry c. Hill and men are at work in putting the finishing touches on the roads. Thanks to the fact he started early the roads in town were never in so good condi- tion as to-day. The time to begin working roads is in April, and as re- suit the town enjoys good travelling through two of the pleasantest months in the year. MT Hill certainly de- serves credit for starting the town on a new and improved plan.
 MT and Mrs Almond Perkins and children of Litchtield called on Mrs Julia Perkins on Sunday.
 Miss Mabel Tracy of Waterbur is spending few days as the guest of Miss Lucy Smith.
 Several of the lady friends of Mrs Annis Skidmore spent the afternoon with her on Saturday, June 8, to cele- brate her 87th birthday. Mrs Skid more is very well and able to enjoy the visit for one so old. Mrs A. c. Lake and children passed a day recently at F. R. Lakes in ThOmaston.
 The Watertown Water Go. have been repairing the overflow of their reservoir in town the past week.
 Nathan II. Bloss and family were at their cottage in Walnut Beach, last week.
 Miss Abbie Foote has closed her school in the South Carmel Hill dis trict.
 Mrs A. c. Lake and daughter, Ina M., and Miss Anna B. Lake spent sev- eral days in NewtOwn recently.
 Miss Clara Lake of Thomaston is visiting his cousin, Elsie A. Lake.
 . Charles Guernsey of ThomastOn was at his mothers, Mrs C. F. GNernsey's, last week Saturday.
 The Children's service at the Meth odist church was well attended and the ent ntertainment was excellent. | Mrs Gilbert Van Dole was a guest of Mrs Homer Wa|dron for a few days, last week! | w. F. Johnson of Waterto.vn was in town, last week.
 Ward Holloway has left his family and gone to parts unknown. His fam | fly are being cared for by Mrs IIollo- | ways father, Daniel Hunt.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
NEURALGIA
How the Wife of a Well-known
 Hartford Man Was Cured.

Many who are now tortured with neuralgia will read with interest ths. following statement which is beyond doubt as it is given over the signature of Mrs. William Cotter, whose husband has been Democratic Register of Elec- tions in Hartford, Conn.,, for over ten years, and who is well known through out the State.
 Mrs. Cotter, who lives at No. 42 Windsor street, Hartford, says:
 "I was taken with neuralgia several years ago and suffered untold misery. I tried great many doctors and seve- ral remedies with the result that l found temporary relief but was not cured and began to fear that I never would be.
 "About three years ago a neighbor of ours recommended that l try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and did so. I thought that the first box gave me some relief, and my hus- band insisted that I keep on taking them. I did and can truly say that the pills are the only medicine that ever permanently benefited me.
 "I used to have to give up entirely My face would swell up so that my eyes would close. But the pills cured all this and have had no return of it for the last two years. I keep the pills constantly on hand as I believe they are wonderful household remedy. 'To Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People lowe all the comfort have enjoyed for the past two years in being free from neuralgia and I am glad to be able to recommend them"
 Signed, MRS. WILLIAM COTTEh.
 At all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Go, Schenectady, N. Y., on receipt of price, 50 cents per box: six boxes. $2.5O.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS NEWS.

WHITE HILLS NEWS.
 MT and Mrs George Walters of Scars dale, N. Y., are visiting friends here.
 Mrs Beach Shelton is under the doc tors care.
 Miss Sarah Halter was home for over Sunday. c. w. DimOn drives a new horse. Wedding bells are expected to ring soon. Henry Buckingham and William French are putting the roads in good shape to the great satisfaction of those who are obliged t, travel them daily.
 Strawberries are ripe and >a large crop is anticipated.
 LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
 Master Richard Platt returned with his mother, Mrs Delos Platt, to New Bedford, Mass.
 Many from the Hill attended the graduation exercises of the class of 1901, of the Derby High school in the Opera house, Derby.
 Miss Lucy Beard is staying with her cousins during Dr Shelton's absence. He is expected home Tuesday.
 Miss Miner of Poughkeepsie is visit
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

''I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs Charles Applegate, of Alexandra, Ind, ''and could hard ly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if walked a block would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three s1. .OO bottles, of Dr Kings New Dis covery wholly cured me and I gained 5S pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron- chitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price soc and S1.OO. Trial bottles free at R. H. Beers x Co.,, Newtown; William J. Beehler. Brookfield; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
ing at EraStuS Bennett s.
Two Horses.

X party of Shelton High school scholars took launch ride down the river, Saturday afternoon.
 c. B. Nichols and daughter visited at Century farm, recently.
 Miss May Donovon closed her duties as teacher on the Hill, Friday, for this year.
 MT Post has been quite i'll. Dr Nettleton attended him. Mrs Joel Beard and children of South Britain have spent few days with her parents, MT and Mrs Benjamin Morse.
 Mrs Henry Wells visited her nieces, recently, in Meriden.
 E4dridge Bailey is recovering from an attack of the measles.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
MARBLEDALE,
AN ENJOYABLE SCHOOL PICNIC,

AN ENJOYABLE SCHOOL PICNIC,
 The village school, which has been successfully taught by Miss Moynihan, closed on Friday last. It ended with picnic held on the grounds of Mr Bristol. The day was all that could be wished. Miss Moynihan cordially invited those interested to join in the festivities of the occasion Quite number were present and all seemed to have good time. There was no lack of good cheer. Sandwiches, cake, Ice cream and lemonade were in
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
BETHLEHEM,
4 VISIT TO MIDDLEBURY,

VISIT TO MIDDLEBURY.
 B. H. and Albert Johnson, J, w. Flynn and A. c. Lake took ride to Middlebury, last week, and called on Marvin Sterry, who is employed by J. II. WhittemOre as foreman. MT Sterry showed them about the spa cious barns. The whole building is 19e feet long and is finished with hard pine in very elaborate manner. Mir Whittemore is now building a dairy building. The exterior is con- structed of native stone and the inte- rior is lined with white glazed brick and the floor is laid with tile. The building contains an engine, separa- tor and all the modern appliances and is most complete structure. The company were also shown around the garden, lawns and boat house. Every thing is kept in excellent order. AbOut 20 men are kept constantly en- plOyed about the place in carrying on the ordinary farm operations and car ing for the spacious lawns.
 GORDON TYLER HAS ANOTHER RUN AWAY.
 Gordon Tyler of Carmel Hill, who figured in a runaway accident few weeks ago, had another exciting ex- perience, last week Thursday, and is badly used up as consequence. His horses became frightened by the steam cars at Oakville and ran, throw ing him out. Eighty pounds of butter and 90 dozen of eggs were mixed up in confused pile and MT Tyler found himself nearly under a trolley car. It was narrow escape. MT Tyler has always had the reputation of being an expert horseman and of driving lively teams, but it is evident gentleman of his age would be safer with more mod crate SteedS.
 FARMING PAYS.
 Jesse w. Smith, one of the energetic and successful farmers of the town, is preparing to put in Green Mountain silo, north of his large dairy barn. It will be connected with the latter by covered paSSageWay, so that the ensi-
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-21
WOODBURY.


At present I am staying In North Weekeepeemee, Some times I write an article, That's published in THE BEE. I was born in Massachusetts, Up among the Berkshire Hills, Where the old stone school house stands Which makes my heart thrill
 As think of the old homestead And the days that have gone by How can prevent the tear drops That will start from out my eye, As think of my dear parents, And the dear old sacred church Where once my God did worship, Where prayed and sang and worked, When I came to Litchfield county, How reluctantly came
 For left some near and dear friends, And my wealth was in my name. When l came here to WCOdbury. came to help the sick And not to get family Or to be great or rich. Or to have the scarlet fever, Or heart disease and pain, Or any rheumatism
 Which makes me sore and lame. When came into this town l gained few more friends,
 l did not attend election
 Or in public use my pen,
 Until the evil spirits came, And called us stingy fools, Because we rather pay our debts Than have state roads and schools. Then through our local paper They challenged me to fight, And called me an anarchist And aid was not right.
 And so 1 sat down with my pen, And met them face to face, And they have done their level best My good name to disgrace. But if the Lord will help me, I will floor them by and by, As David did Goliath And then they'll have to die And when the evil spirits go With their great battle ax Then we will have some justice done And have an honest tax And that is what am working for, Sometimes till late at night, To try to influence peoples minds To see the just and right I have no angry feeling Against one living soul But is it right for just d few To everything control!
 In land where our brave fathers Shed out their blood and died. Like Christ our Savior on the cross
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
Denuncia irrisoria

Don Enrique Vllsmil, vecino de Manatf,
D. en- conocimiento del alcalde la consul
Zion de un grave delito. Este 10 com unic6 al
H. cIaro ests, en- ell instante fueron descu-
klo, guiados por una linterna, por 10 oscuro
"a n0che.
II 30 constltuyen todos On el patio de la casa
don Juan Escudero Miranda, residente en-
ecbo. Sc observaban seiales recientes de
per sIdo remoyida la TERRA; un pe6n cavo
una psIa, y se apareci6 la vista una cait-
peque1s. Sorpresa natural, que confrma
|sospechas. Sc extrae del hoyo la cajita,
noyerse SO siente ell suave golpe de IN cuer.
Ebando
Sc levanta una pequefa tabla, y aparece
criatura los ojos de todos los espectado-
Cads cual formaba sus conieturas para
en- Ell clayo, pues va no era dinero nj pape-
|de vaor.
Tem6loroso Ell que tai operaci6n efectua-
levanto por complete la tapa; suponga ell
For Is sorpresa, al encontrarse, efectiva-
nte, con Ell cuerpo. lde una perral Sus
enos por carino, qnisieron enviarla de Are
e enterrarls en- 81 propiedad. iGran chas-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
Crimen de una Ioca
Parricidio horrible,

En- ell barrio CARMEN de Guayama-ha
ocurrido suceso espeluznante.
Lucia Lebr0n, que viva ma choza, CO.
gi6 un machete Sc abaana6 hacia gu hija,
nina de nueve meses que dormfa profun nda-
mepte en- una hamaca, cogiendola por ell
coello, Ia cort6 por la coronlla despues la
hirfo por diferentes parties del cuerpo hasta
que la dej6 mnerta.
Consumado este parricidio, Sc infri6 va
rios cortes.
En- ell momento, Sc present6 esposo, y
viendole, le amenazo con ell arma.
Ell, al verla en- ese estado & su hiia
muerta, ell suelo, corrio hacia la casa de
unos vecinos, que le acompanaron al regresar
& la suya.
La mujer les dijo que habfa matado 4 su
hja que POGO sc le importaba matar q todo
ell mundo.
Los vecinos ell esposo de la loca pudie-
ron quitarle ell machete sujetarls.
81 jues el practicante SO trasadaron
la casa de Ia parricida, acompanados de una
pareja de policia, habiendose practicable la
autopsia.
La madre est4 en- Ia cArcel loca de remate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-14
he MumuN

I'll descontento en- los fepublicanos acen-
thase cada dia mas. Segdn parece, Sc han
tornado dos grupOs, llamandOse independien-
tes unos eramistas1 otros.
A los hombres mas sensatos de este pue-
bio, tanto federales como republicanos, les lla-
ma la atenci6n que todOs los destinos p1 blicos
exceptos ell de alcaide, Secretaro de la alcal-
dfa y Depositario esten desempenados por
tiguos incondicionales, los que al decir de al
gunos, son los privilegados por los republi-
cAnos
Las plazas de primero segundo escribien-
tes las sirven don Casiano Medavlla y don
Enrique 7illamil, respectivamente. El prime
70, Unconditional de la antigua dominac6n,
fus alcalde delegado de varios pueb!Os Ell se-
gundo, uno de los peores enemigos que tuvie-
ron los autonomistas en- este pueblo, volunta-
rio desde So temprana edad, hacfa uso de
uuiforme para provocaros. jose Antonio IT.
raoo (a1 xYalicoS, aicaide de la cArcel, incon.
Conditional de toda la vida compinche de
Francisco Cerda ca. Rosendo Sim6 Co.
msionado de apremios Eduardo Denendez,
ra Jose Soto, guardias municipales, un tai
<Geno2 rbano, todOs incondicionalss, quienss
estuvieron desempenando destinos en- aquelIa
epoca lie persecuciones. A estos hay que agre-
gar al Presidente de Ia Junta Instruction
don Manuei Villami al excontador muDici-
pal, don Bonifacio Urgel que como los men
cionados, militGron en- aquel partido.
Sera que los republicanos, no tisnen otros
hombres para esos cargos? aEs que solo ellos
Sc prestan secundar sus caprichos?
Mientras esto sucede, vemos que otros re-
cen de pan para sus famiias.
iCosas del mundo
Argos.