davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-09

The first thing for the Fulton to do,
according to programme, was to run
five miles on the surface with her gaso-
line engine in play
The next thing was to turn about,
trim for action, dive and run mile
submerged ten feet, bob up again and
fire torpedo then dive and rise alter
nately TO show how rapidly she could
appear and disappear The Norwegian
government intends to buy three Of the
submarine boats in ease these claims
are established beyond dispute.
Captain Cable finally ordered the
Fulton cleared for slbmersion. The
yentilators were taken down by 4
member of the crew, and the captain
went into the hatch to start trim
ming" The boat had been bounding
through the water with her head tilted
slightly above her stern. Trimming"
means levellng the boat for submersion
by letting in quantities of water in GER
tain tanks underneath.
1t required seven seconds TO get nm.
der the water this being longer than
usual, it was explained, because of
new machinery put into her since thu
last test. Captain Gable steered straight
ahead, having already taken his bear
ing for the white flags.
For ten minutes and thirty seconds
the boat was lost to sight. Nothing but
her tiny masthead, which was not nee
essary and which would be dispensed
with in actual warfare, was showing
as she speeded along ten and clever
feet under the sea.
The sun., 1901-12-09

There is nothing like Asthmalene. II
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. G f. WELLS Of Villa
Ridge, IL, says: "Your trial bottle sf
Asthmalene received in good condition.
cannot tell you how thankful feel for
the good derived from it. ! was slave
chained with putrid sore throat and Az
thma for ten years. | despairrd Of ever
being cured. ] saw your advertisement
for the cure Of this dreadful and torment
ing disease, Asthma, and thought yau
had overspoken yourself, but resolved to
give it trial. To my hstonishment the
size bottle"
The sun., 1901-12-09

'.tasa s-esaa q saAaC INV. Dr1 Hioani" "A
Aver Y. !. 1901
DR.. Medicine
wonderful effect Of Ahmaen' for the Of Asthma My wife has
my skill well Others CHANGED to sign upon yau
My commenced taking the November noticed
and she entirely all feel that consistently
afflicted this distressing disease
Yousre O. D. NJ. D.
Dr. Taft Bros Co Feb s,
purchased
children
unable the best health and doing
4 Homes addres street RAPHAEL. 4
i East12 st,
RECEIPT POSTAT
Do TAFT BROS MEDICINE
CO, 13oth N. Y. City
The sun., 1901-12-09
REV. DIR. NORRIS wECHsI.ER.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jpn. 8, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmaene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with As
thma. It's success is astonishing and
wonderful.
The sun., 1901-12-09

BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

has spent three months with Mrs J.. A. Levy, returned on Monday to her home in the city.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
MRS TURNKEY SOULE.


 A woman of refined and loveable character passed away, Sunday, in the death of Mrs Turney Soule. Her maiden name was Alosia B. Fairchild, and she was the daughter of Lewis Fairchild of Newtown and Betsy Fair child of Roxbury, born in the northern part of Roxbury, March 5, 1881. She married Turney Soule of New Milford, November 12, 1856. Their home was on Long Mountain until 1868 when they removed to the village. Their children were George T. Soule and Hattie A., wife of Joseph Nettleton, both living. Mrs Soule was member of the Congregational church for many years and showed her religion in her life. She made friends of all and kept them and was always remember | ing others in active deeds of kindness. Self was lost sight of in her kindly acts. Four years she was an invalid, the last 10 months being confined to her bed. She was patient beyond belief, suffering much and with out murmur and never gave up cour- age and hope or ceased to think of the interests of others. The funeral oc- cured at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Rev F. A. Johnson was away and Rev J. F. Plumb of St Johns church off1ciated in an impressive manner. A quartet consisting of Prof c. w. Starr, Lewis S. Richmond, Mrs Nettie Ives anc Mrs H. s. Mygatt sang appropriate hymns. The interment was in the Center cemetery. There were many floral tributes.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
WARREN.
GUESTS AT THE SCHNELL'S.

GUESTS AT THE SCHNELL'S.
 City guests are still at Max Sc hnell's. Among those there at present are: The Misses M. McGourty, M. Rey- holds, N. Devine, Mrs Frank Safer and son, Mrs Halfinger, Miss Lizzie Kapitzke and c. Gutbrod. Those who went home the past week are Miss Turner, George Throm, Mrs Krah, Miss Gussie Krah and Carl Krah, all of New Haven. Among the new ar rivals at MT Schnell's are Mrs Henry Kapitzke. Miss Lillie Youngerman, Miss Voucher and Miss Alice Veil, also of New Haven
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
A BATTLE OF THE PITCHERS.

There was capital game of base ball on Conetia Park, Labor day, Dan bury winning by score of to |. Cheesemen, the New Milford pitcher, struck out 13 men and is evidently quite a prodigy. The teams were made up as follows:
 New Milford: Robertson, c, Fitz- simmons, S s; Planz, 1st b; Fuller, 2d b: Leary, Sd b; J. Dolan, l f; Cheese man, p; T. Dolan, If; E. Dolan, c f.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

 home in the city.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev K. M. Hollister, of Danbury, preached very acceptably last Sunday morning and evening.
 The pastors the Rev F. A. Johnson, returns from his vacation this week, and will preach next Sunday. On ac- count of his absence the September communion was postponed to Septem- Der Is.
 The Litchtield County Auxiliary of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold it's annual meeting at New Mill ford, Thursday, September 10, both morning and afternoon. A lady mis- sionary, who is supported by the New Haven branch, will be present and ad- dress the meeting.
 The Misses Nettleton of Milford are the guests of Miss Ella Belle Sterling.
 c. P. Bentley, of the c. H. Booth s. Bentley Co.,, left on Monday for trip which included Boston, New York, Providence and Westerley, R. I. c. A. Way went to Danbury, Mon day, to see his brother, John R. Way, who has been ill for many weeks. His brother is now slightly on the gain.
 J. A. Levy and Ernest Robinson have the honor of taking out of South Kent ponds the largest catch of fish in one day. They caught g pounds o1 perch and pumpkin seeds, one fish weighing about pound.
 Read Golden's big "Ad" and visit his store during Fair week.
 Miss Mamie B. Hill has been visit ing in Kent.
 Miss Cora Burnett visited at Allen Hills, last week.
 The extensive improvements being made by Contractor Wells Sherman on the residence of J. P. Treadwell are nearing completion. MT Treadwell expects to remain in New Milford till about October l. One son will soon leave for his studies at Lafayette col lege, Easton, Pa., while his younger son will enter Dr Holbrook's school at Osining, N. Y.
 c. J. Pulls, now employed in Bridgeport, passed Sunday and Labor day at his home here. W. G. Brown, the Bank street shoe dealer, is away for short vacation.
 F. A. Warner, Jr:, has returned from his vacation and is on duty at Kinney & Co.'S. Henry Rothe of Kinney & Co. $ is away fora weeks vacation. Merchant Golden has been in New York, this week, buying goods for the New Milford fair.
 l.. E. Pratt of Bridgeport passed Labor day with friends in town. MT and Mrs Franklin Hoyt, who have been passing the last few weeks at Heber Knibloe's, leave on Septem'
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made IS Dr Kings New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness in to energy, ,brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; William J. Beehler, Brookfeld A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

Der for Indianapolis, Ind, where MT Hoyt has a flattering opening as as- sistant superintendent of schools.
 Noble Bennitt passed Saturday, Sun day and Monday with friends at Great Burlington, Mass.
 John w. McMahon has sold his to- bacco to Schoverling, Kinney & Co. for 17c.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
The ,NeWtOWn Bee
CALCULATIONS:
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.

LOCAL TOBACCO CROPS BOUGHT BY sUT-
 TER BROTHERS.
 Following is list of tobacco crops bought by Vincent Sterling, the popu- lar Housatonic Valley representative Cf Sutter Brothers:
 NAME RESIDENCE NUMBER
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
arEg~:MALIEr@,.
United Mfrs Sale.
 The Big Annual August Event in Bed CoverinSc.

Do you know why this store holds a blanket sale dur. ing the hottest season of the year ? For the same reason that you buy coal now because the cost is lower than in fall and winter when blankets are needed. Then mills put the price up and stores have to. In this sale we offer the best blankets ma 'e at the lowest prices that are quoted the whole year round. And people who see the force of the reason are busy buying. They are saving money. U'e have 6een asked # fAese bIankets con/a he ordered and Aela for 6elsve,y Infer. Or y tAey 4omIa De tmrrAased "Ma q arb0sE maae. Net1her-7Ve are odLigeH 10 say. Lafer fhese bi.rnkrfs u,lW rosf M0re and 7Ve mnst ash more for Ihem. 7Hafs 7VIy tAe sale is Aela H07V
 Whste a,sd gray dIaukets,
 35c.
 Io-f avoo< 6Iaukeks,
 $I.99. II-4 Australian zvoo/ blankets,
 S2.00.
 II-4 aH z0ooI blamkets,
 $3.30.
 Cotton-wooI 6lamkeks,
 $3.00. Calz/o>nza aVooI bAaukets,
 $4.89. Fanest Calz/ornza zvool6lamkeks
 $5.59.
 56-aas. BrozOn cotton,
 4c yd.
 BAeaeAed she<ts,
 30c. HemstsleAed bsNos0 cases,
 IF I.2c.
 NEW HAVEN.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

.Danbury: Gordon 1st b; Blake, S; Hyland, c; J. Mccarthy, 3d b; P. Mo Carthy, f; M. Mccarthy, C. f; Costello, f; Lynch, Ed base; Kane p.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
hearts an we might be sort of pregu

hearts an we might be sort OF pregu-
diced judges II we did.
Why. bless you, they may have
rooted out more impuritY, hypocracy,
etc, than lots OF folks ever had.
We can't lie perfect. The Master
don't ask 70. An who knows but at
the last great day the question may
be, Hast thou won? Cr OILY hast thou
striveu?
Tue church is like every other or
ganization. IL has It's thorns as well
as its roses. An because the bull
nettles an cookie burrs are in the gar.
den should rot the careful gardener
weed out the dog fennel alo?
Anyway, we don't believe he would
cross the garden after burr an not
first pull up the bunch OF dandy-lion
at his feet.
We don't believe-Miss Wilker on,
Becky Allen an me-that IL is good
plan 10 Judge folks, n,r that because
We can't an understand the outward
sizes Of iytication, we ort TO take
II for grin'ei that It's not there.
IL reminds me OF well-to-do far
mer who went To big city an wus
arrested for havin no visible means OF
support. lie told 'em be couldn't
bring his farm along with him.
The church has enough weeds with
out lrJin to cultivate the dog fennel
an dandy lions. They take their por-
tiun OF rOurishment an strength as
well as the burs an nettles.
A gardea full OF Dug fennel is about
as unsitely as OLe with few cockle-
burs ia It anyway. So says Mis- wiki
er,on an Becky Allen an so says NJ.
j. Brdmble.
p S. We aiB't pc r,umiu 10 criticise
either the sermon or the echo. We
didn't hear The sermon
p. 5. again Becky Allen ser II
would be pretty hard mount to the
summltn II their happened 10 be a
round left out Of that ladder for each
one OF the dandylIons or dog feanel.
She has queer ideas, hasn't she?
NJ. J. b.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

do small boys and round-eyed children
listen with pleasure to the tales of some
venerable uncle or grandfather who re-
lates the story Of the wolves that used
10 howl about his cabin or visit his
sheep fold when first he settled in the
country.
In this land Of America, as many
know, there are no such things as dan
gerous animals, though there are crea-
lures which may be made dangerous.
The wolf, the bear and the cougar are
far more anxious TO get away from man
than man is to get away from them.
II given the opportunity they will al
ways slip away and run, and II they
fight IL Is because they believe that
they have been cut of from every ave-
nue. OF escape. Where an animal has
been wounded Il is a different matter.
Then often considerations of prudence
are forgotten and the animal acts on
impulse. instead doing what IL knows
to be wise; but even so, there is much
more danger from a wounded deer than
from a wounded panther, and vastly
more from a wounded moose.
But for the average man who is trav-
cling Though a new country where
wild animals may be plenty, who stops
when he has made days march and is
at home where night finds him, there
Is not now nor ever was more danger
from he wild animals of the country
than from the lightnings which blaze
in the summer sky. Many more people
have been killed by lightning than
have been run over by stampeding buff
falo herds or killed by unwounded griz-
ely bears or by all the other animals OF
the prairie put together. One might
almost say that more people have been
struck by falling meteorites than have
been killed by panthers or wolves. And
yet from day to day the newspapers
continue TO print bear stories, eata-
mount stories and wolf stories, and
probably they will do so until long
after the last bear, catamount and wolf
shall have disappeared from the land.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

Cash paid for butter aud eggs at
Balentines.
Wire mats-cheap, durable and just
the thing for the porch at Ed Lees,
Mrs Carl Brady is able TO be out
again TO the delight OF her many
friends
Aluminium stove polish AZ Ell Lees,
In and ounce bottles, at Is and 25
cents. II
Frank BurkhalIer Is confined To his
home with severe attack Of rheu-
matism.
Gus Nichols has put 10 new pair
OF beam scales ln his butcher shop for
heavy Weighing.
Henry Eiifert has been appointed
townsIte appraiser for Fort Gibson by
Chief Burlington.
w. J. Strange aud wife drove over
from Chelsea Sunday TO visit Mr..
aud Mrs. Raymond
A. @. b. Allen went TO ST. Louis
sunday with Sam Frazer's cattle,
aud viii be gone all week.
X. W. whitmore, eiil,r Of the
Checoiah Enquirer spent few
hours la the city Tuesday.
George Green, who has been pursu-
Ing his medical studies In ST. Louis,
Is home on short vacation.
III. Winner was here from Alton
Saturday aud made the Chleftaln a
pleasant and substantial call.
The church ladies' Of Adair gave a
supper Saturday night for the benefit
VI The church and cleared gl5.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
FEAR OF WILD ANIMALS.
There l. Really Less Ground for II
Than fOF r Dread OF
Lightning.

OF all questions asked by people who
have never been much out Of doors none
seems SO simple TO the old-timers az
that which concerns the dangers 10
which the camper may be exposed from
the attacks Of wild beasts. 1t is chief
~ women and children who ask such
questions, but IL Is evident that In the
brains OF many inexperienced persons
Is irmly established belief that wild
animals are dangerous-that wolves,
panthers and bears prowl about seek
ing whom they may devour. This be-
lief Is in all probability survival in
part Of earlier days, when the most civ
ilized men dWeii largely in the east,
where might be encountered lions
which would attack them or hyenas
ready 10 snap up the stray child wan
dering away from the camp, or bears Of
the type encountered by the irreverent
infants who apostrophized Elisha. and
also in part OF that time when the
weapons of primitive man were so fee
BILE and Of so little avail against the wild
beasts that these were justly TO be
feared
This feeling says Forest and Stream,
already existing is encouraged and
strengthened BY certain amount Of
the writing OF the day. The average
man aud woman love 10 read a hear or
panther pr Vol story noi - 'hep
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
FOUR WAYS OF TATTooINe.
IndeIibIe Marks ON the
Human skin.

II. Ling Roth read a paper at tho
Bradford meeting Of the British As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of sci-
ence, recently, with lantern illustra-
tion, on Permanent Sdn Marks, Such
as Tattooing and Scarihcation," In
which he observed that. whatever
may have been the original ideas, the
ultimate objects Of tattooing became
manifold, including signs Of prowess,
beauty, the married or marriageable
state, high birth, protective influence
from evil spirits, enemies killed and
tribal marks. Mr.. Roth described four
systems or methods Of tattooing, soys
a London paper. The Tahitian meth
cd Of "tattaOw" was performed hy
pricking or tapping with pigment, and
produced the smooth result such a.
Is seen IN soldiers and sailors. The
Maoris Of New Zealand adopted this
pricklng method and also a cutting
method performed with sharp, ada.
like edge like a very narrow chisel.
This produced slight but permanent
grooves in tie skin.
lIII.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28

IN West Africa, and was similar tc tie
second, but the grooses produced
were deeper and wider and generally
no pigment was used. Lastly, there
were the curious raised marks 81 the
Tasmanians, Australians and Meian-l
esians generally and the Central AZ
rican tribes. In this case the cnis
were made with sharp-edged stones
and were continually reopened o. r.
ritated by the insertion Of vegetable
juices or sand. Hence was produced
an abnormal amount Of reparative Sc
tion and the wounds did not heal nai-
urally as healthy concave scars, but
developed into nodulous growths Of
sometimes considerable size. A photo
gralh was shown on the screen ~
nptive whose back was covered with
more than 30 of these raised scarq.
produced by terrible psin ard suffer-
ing.
DR.. Hatton observed that tho true
Malays did not practice tnttooing, nor
did the Sea Dayahs originally, but bed
gradually adopted Il from the inland
tribes. The settled Interior tribes Ia
DOIueo NatNOOeu the DICK or the hA.H4
only after having been on the vaf-
path and taken a head. Some tribes
tattooed only on the forearm, shout
der and top Of the foot; never or tke
face. The custom Of some form of
tattooing has recently crept In among
the Papuans. The reason which the
women Of these tribes In Borneo. the
Malay peninsula and the Solomon isles
gave for tattooing was that Il gave
them light when they travelled into
the next world.
Mr. Crooke made q few Temarks on
tattooing in Indian villages. During
the process, he observed, some form
Of narcotic was given to the patlont
mot opium, however, but generrIly
bung, a narcotlc preparation from
hemp. Though the origin Of the i'sa
may have been some form Of tot n-
ism, or tribal mark, Il was now merly
decorative, or, IN some cases, rellgi tos.
The process was entirely in the hauds
Of a gypsy tribe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
BUGGY OVER TURNED
And Herman Breeker Was Quite Sc
riously Injured.

Herman Brecker was attending to
business Tuesday f,r the first time In
two weeks.
Sunday, the 10th inst, Mr.. BIecker,
Bob Carselowey and the latter's wife
and mother were driving near. the
Carselowey farm when bolt dropped
out letting the pole Of the carriage
drop. The horses beca ne unmauaga.
bic and overturned the buggy. Mr..
Brecker and Mrs. CIrseluwey were
caught in the TOP aud dragged abort
100 yards before the team broke loose
from the carriage. The vehicle was
demolished but Mr.. Brecker was the
only one uf the parry TO be injured
sufficiently TO cause his confinement
In bed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
ECHOES OF A SERMON,
The 0Ossips Discuss whats the
rlatter With the church,"

Dear Mstur Edditter-We got your
paper last night an red the artickle
about what is the Matter With the
Church?' with a good deal OF intrest.
IL wus real nice piece and well
wrote.
This morning Becky Ellen Wilker-
son and her ma came over TO spend
the day aud we all got TO discussin
that piece "pro and con- whatever
that means, an they asst me TO write
an tell you how we felt about IL.
Becky Ellen Is a powerful good
writer herself but she's so busy with
her spring SEWN that she couldn't
spare the time OF she would have
wrote.
We think the ieasonin' as To what
Lakes right an wrong isn't exactly
orthodocks. We don't agree that the
simple fact OF people bein' good au
excellent makes what they do right.
OF c0une We don't know how the
Lord looks at these things but when
a man who has circulated Ia the
highest society an is considered q
high moral man, suddenly goes tC
Clnnady with all the spare change
the bank had Ia his pockets, the Law
mans hw--gits rite after him az
the high morals he was credited with
before he left don't seem to make hl'
act right 10 the people who suffered
thru u.
Neither do we think II makes cuss
iu' right because some wicked person,
who will steal, lie, work on SUNDAY
or Won't work the six days, won'l
cuss.
We don't exactly think We ort Il
hold a peron rs not beln' good wh'
takes q e sacryment when We thinl
their neart 10 bad. We can't see the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
Indian Chieftain.
YISIrA, IND. TER. March 2S, 1901
LOCAL NOTES.
Trl-h groeerIes nL HnIenLInei.

ffesh groceries az ba'entinei,
city politics is "iIst blllin'."
Rev. King has been indlsposed for a
few days.
Mrs. W. J. Wade is here from Nc
AlcHer.
Another shipment Of garden seeds
at Ed Lees.
Attorney Sharp wasin town from
Alton Monday.
Geo. Green arrived home Monday
fom Nashville.
J. Il Hastings was here from Hnr,e
Gre * Saturday
Rev ] E. Wolf returned from Tex
as Tuesday night
New stock OF quccnsware at Ba'en,
tines.
A. l.. Churchill seat Sunday at
home with his family.
Rev. Jesse Lamar Of Alton spent
the day In town yesterday
John NJ. Taylor Jr., was here from
Claromore Tuesday night
W. E. llalsell is sick at his okla
homa ranch uelr woodward.
Or. Bagby made atrip out on Whit,
Oak Monday % SEQ old man IIarrls.
A great many nlce thiues .or ib,
kitchen at the New llarapafe Store
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Germany exports TO Canada about si1
times az much as sheimports from that
country. On the whole, however, Ger
man products are gradually losing
ground in British North America
In Borneoa and Labuan postage stamps
TO the value Of 100000 we're sold last
year, though the postage on the mail
from these two countries does not ex-
eeed $4,000 a year. II Is the collectors
who buy the stamps.
The ten largest German cities are to-
day Berlin, 1,ssl,s45 inhabitants; Ham
burg, 704,669; Munich, 100000; Leipsic,
455,120; Breslau, AZ, AIS; Dresden, $685.
$40; Cologne, a7O,6s5; Frankfort, 2s7.-
sl3i Nuremberg, 2eO,743; Hanover
234,9s6.
At small village near Namur a dis
covery has been made OF 960 pieces Of
Roman money In a perfect state Of pres
ervation, belonging TO the third and
fourth centuries, and bearing efigies
OF no fewer than Is different emperors
and empresses.
A Chinese poem celebrates the
praises OF Chinese beauty named
Ai-ee, who lived about the time Of the
much-lamented Emperor Mo-vang, in
the eleventh century. She was said TO
have the largest eyes and the smallest
feet OF any lady Of her time.
A veritable "quiek luncheon" it Is
said, is 70 be had at a restaurant in
Paris, where a dinner of several courses
composed Of concentrated food in the
form Of tablets can be consumed in q
few minutes. The entire meal, indeed,
can be carried about in the vese pocket
or pocketbook.
German capitalists have planned the
construction Of a railroad through the
Samoyede peninsula with the object OF
bringing the wheat OF western Siberia
quickly and economically into the
world market. The wheat will be
shipped by the OBJ and its navigabls
tributaries to Obdorski then by rail &c
the seacost and thence by vessel e
London or other ports.