davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
ROXBURY.
LIVELY BUDGET OF LOCALS.

John Clark, who has been sick for several days, is now able to ride out and is on the high road to recovery. He is very weak and has lost 24 pounds of flesh in two weeks.
 George Morris has given up his po- sition as clerk at the Hurlburt & Hodge store and returned to his ia. ther's to work at farm work, that be. ing more congenial to his nature.
 Harness Maker Terrell has exchang ed his blooded lilly with the new firm of horse dealers, Dwight and Willis Thomas of Good Hill, the latter se curing quite horse for all work.
 The horse sale mentioned in the last weeks issue was quoted slightly out of the way, MT Squire selling to his brother black horse. MT Squire has not been the owner of gray mare at any time in many years.
 The highways are being repaired by Superintendent Ward as fast as help can be secured to do the work. He has been unable to secure all he de. sires
 Frank Booth is to build a new black smith shop. He is to convert the one he now uses into a horse barn.
 Ellie Thomas exchanged Mrs Thom- as driving pony with Victor Hotoki for COW and other equivalents.
 Charles Brandt has exchanged his stylish cob horse for beautiful brown mare with New Milford party. He must now be able to start quite a bank account by report.
 The farm known as the George Smith place has been sold and MT Hoag, who now occupies it, has been notified to remove November l. He has crop of tobacco in the barn and cannot very we'll move. It would seem as if he ought to have little more time.
 Frank Pierce has exchanged his pair of farm horses with c. T. Squire fol his large horse. Mir Squire now offers the pair and also three colts for sale or exc hange.
 Mrs Phebe Castle and her daughter. in-law visited in Washington the first of the present week.
 RoNbury sent quite string of oxen to Waterbury last week. This week they went to Huntington, and next week to Newtown and last of all Dan- bury.
 The tobacco crop is nearly all gath. cred. This week will finish up un- doubtedly. Several crops remain un. sold and they anxiously await a buyer.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

for this County attended a communi' cation of Western Star lodge at Nor folk on Tuesday evening of last week. This week on "Wednesday evening he visited Amos Bcecher lodge at New Hartford and on Tuesday evening o1 n eXt week l:e intends to visit Seneca lodge at TOrringtOn.
 Edward Uull's health has slightly improved since former writing.
 $. w. Marsh, attorney and Clerk O1 Court at Waterbury, was the guest here of Mir and Mrs JIermon Hoffman over last Sunday.
 The complaint of Horatio McEan son of the late James McIIan, Ina! developed into hip disease and vii cOntine him for some weeks to hi! mothers home.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
kef 1T
 Alone. :.

Scott's Emulsic::: is not S good medicine { fat folks. We have never t', l giving ;: to a real fat persc;1. We doi: dare. You see Scott's Emu! sion builds new flesh. Ea, people don't want it. Strons:: people don't need it.
 But if you are thin Scott. Emulsion is the medicine for you. It doesn't tire you out. There is no strain. The work is all natural and easy. You just take the J edicine and that's all the.2 |, 10 it.
 The next g you know you feel bette you eat better and you weigh more. It is ] quiet worker.
 Send for free sample. ,COTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 4o9 Pearl St., E. Y soc and sI.oo; all druggists
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WOODBURY.
NEWS OF LOCAL IMPORT.

NEWS OF LOCAL IMPORT. c. A. Isham and son exhibited five pairs of Devons at the Waterbury fair Mrs Harriet Stlong accompanied her daughter: Caroline, to Wilbraham last week, where she will attend school.
 Mrs Alexander Gordon spent Sunday with friends out of town.
 Mrs Demming Whittlesey and daugh ter returned from the shore, Satur day.
 Mrs L. A. Treat is visiting in New Haven and Orange. Mrs F. k. Ford and daughter have been visiting George Ford of Bridge port.
 G. P. Cranes son, Henry, and broth CT, Stephen Crane, of California, are visiting him. G. w. P. LeavenwOrth of Hazel Plain was at the PanAmerican eXpo- sitiOn, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

summer home here and is gaining slowly.
 Miss Tillie BOrInann of North Ha, ven is visiting Miss May Callahan.
 A very good entertainment was giv. ed at the chapel, Wednesday evening, by the Christian Endeavor society.
 Frank Hill has been building d new cattle barn, 28x4O feet, and will con. tinue in the milk business.
 The potato crop here is like the ap' pie crop. very scarce.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

Awful anxiety was felt for the wid- ow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me-, when the dOctOrs said she would die from pnuemonia before morning,'' writes Mrs $. H Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dr Kings New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of con sumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only soc and S1. OO Trial bottles free at R. H. Beers & Co.,, NewtOWn; William J. Beehler, Brook field; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WASHINGTON.

ADDITIONS TO CITY RESIDENCES.
 E. H. Van Ingen is building an ad- dition some 3Ox7O feet to his residence on The Knoll, and will change and re- model all the rooms on the lower floor, making more ample and spacious ac- cOmmOdatiOnS.
 Dr ROssjter w. Raymond antici. pates making some much needed i'm. provements to Hill Top.
 c. T. Woodruff has been sick with cold and lung trouble for week past
 Mrs Albert Sterling of New Milford is in town visiting friends.
 Miss Ella Hayes of Huntington has taken room at Sherman WOOdruff's, expecting to stay through the fall.
 1t is reported that Mrs w. s. Logan has rented the Gold cottage opposite Judea hall for the coming winter.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
PAVILION HALL WELL FILLED AT I'll

PAVILION HALL WELL FILLED AT THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICES.
 Memorial services were held at Pa vilion hall on Thursday afternoon ot last week in honor to the memory ot our late beloved President. Rev B. Evans of Bridgeport presided and most appropriate addresses for the occasion were delivered by Rev MI Ockford of Marbledale and Rev Henry UpsOn of this village. The choirs of St Andrews church, IMarbledale. and the church here joined on the platform in rendering the hymns: "Lead Kindly Light" :Nearer, my God, to Thee,' J and "America.'' The Hall was taste fully draped inside and on the south front exterior by Mir and Mrs F. J. Hosford, Mrs X. E. Corning, Mrs C. Carlson and others. All business and | work of every kind was wholly sus pended here from 12 noon till 6 D. m. No event within our recollection has so taken hold of the minds and hearts of all the people, high and low, rich OI tS tllc CApCl1CINC ol the last two weeks. The hall on Thursday was well filled.
 E. o. Sperry is fast removing all of the old Lakeside House from Cheerie Point to his place in Marbledale. Several men with teams are employed daily on the job.
 William c. Reeman attended the races in Waterbury, las t week.
 N. w. Bishop closed his cottage last week at Lakeside for the winter.
 George Wright passed two days of last week in Norfolk.
 Maj Walter Burnham and Mss Laura Burnham arrived from! Virginia and Asbury Park, N. J., on Monday evening of last week.
 Julius A. Glover anl Mir and Mrs Luther A. Tyrrell from this place at tended the Reunion of the 2d Connecticut H. A., at Litchtield on Thursday of last week.
 A. G. Caskey brought home last Fri day his first fOXskin of the season.
 E. H. BeardSley as Di rict Deputy
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

first class job, filling in the mud hole below the Simon Chapius place and cutting down a grade north of the same place.
 George s. Lyman has queer old fashioned cradle which was used by his father, Dr Norman Lyman, for his children. MT Lyman is S4 years old, so the cradle is we'll towards 100 years old.
 Mrs Brundage of Bridgeport is a guest at the home of Selectman John ChapiuS
 Selectman John Chapius has har- vested an acre and half of tobacco, the finest crop he ever grew.
 Mrs Grauvogle of Brooklyn and Mrs Dahlmeyer and Miss Ray Coleman and Miss Nellie Devine of New Haven are enjoying sojourn at Brookside cot tage. Mrs Gutbrod and Miss Alice Wehle of New Haven have returned home after pleasant sojourn at the same place.
 Miss Marion Kingman is visiting in New York City.
 The Methodist preacher from Ban tam is expected to occupy the pulpit in the Congregational church, Sep tember 29. Mrs Chidsey and daughter from New Haven are visiting at the parson- age.
 Augustine Sacket's family left town, | last week, for visit with Mrs Sack cts aged parents in Lee, Mass, before going to their home in New York City.
 J. M. White, who has been spend. ing some weeks on "Above All' sailed from New York, last Friday, on the
 "Colorado' for his home in Florida. There is to be an auction sale at Mrs
 Buel Carter's, next week. Mrs Car ter goes to live with her daughter, Mrs Fred Johnson. MT White, who is now on the George Lyman farm, has bought the Buel Carter place. Mrs John Chapius, who has been very ill, under the care of Dr Abbot is improving. Mrs Lewis Ohman remains very ill Miss Louisa Curtis from Waverly, Ill.,, is visiting in town. The Center school is taught by Hiss Hall of Kent; Miss Wheeler of Bantam 1 teaches the College Farms; Miss Hal from Milton Tn the Brick school house. | and Miss Wedge in the North East | district.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
MARBLEDALE.
AT ST ANDREW s.

Rev MT Plumb from St Johns church, New Milford, ot1iciated, at St Andrews on Sunday morning last, changing pulpits with Rev Mir Ock. ford.
 A large number from Marketable at. tended the union memorial services in the New Preston hall on Thursday aft. ernoon. The exercises were touching and appropriate, consisting of prayer by Rev Mir Evans and addresses by Rev MT Ockford and Rev MT Upson. The late Presidents favorite hymns were sung by members of the chors of the Marketable and New Preston churches.
 Mrs Evans from Stony Creek is in town.
 Mrs Denslow has gone to New York and Paterson. N. J., for visit.
 Mrs White of Richmond Hill, l.. l.,
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WEST MORRIS.
BRIEF MENTION.

MT and Mrs George R. Noble have gone to Bridgeport for week. While there-they will be the guests of their son, Edward Noble.
 Jerome Wedge has hired c. Delliber to hel ) him out in his fall work.
 Miss Lillie Dwy of TOrrington is the guest of grandfather, F. B. Wheeler. She has also been visiting at Idlewild F. B. Wheeler, Miss Hattie Beach and Miss L. Dwy spent Saturday in NOrthield, the guests of Mrs w. Wake man.
 Miss Addie Throop, who has beer visiting in Hartford, has returned home. She was accompanied by Miss Julia Ferguson, who will be her guest for short time.
 Miss M. L. Throop opened the schoo at Carmel Hill, Monday of last week Will D. Throop has been quite il with tonsilitis, but is now cOnvaleS cling under the care of Dr Richardson J. Bull is under treatment of Dl Richardson.
 Charles Zeigler is the happy father of a nine-pound girl, born Septembel l 19, 1901.
 Morris has begun the Improvements on the roads by cutting down the hil in front of c. Kidneys and at Footvill' Corners, and filling in the flat acros the north side of Throop's pond ant considerably widening the roads al those points.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
 Rev and Mrs Lutz have returned from their sojourn with her parents in Pennsylvania.
 A. Pierce Hayes made business trip to Hartford, last week. He leaves, this week, for New Haven. where he will resume his studies in the Yale law school.
 Miss Elizabeth Morton, recently of the Waterbury hospital, is guest of Miss Agnes Bloss.
 Mrs Hardendorf, who has occupied the William Blakeman place, has gone with her three sons to join her hus- band in Minnesota.
 Miss Parker of Derby, who has been a guest for several weeks at J. D.. Daytons, left on Tuesday for her home.
 Miss Mary I. Kasson has been con- fined to the house with tOnsilitiS.
 A deer was recently seen near the residence of A. D. Bacon.
 l.. P. Judd has made a recent busi- ness trip to Hartford. Ernest, son of MT Judd, has recently entered Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs E. J. Stone are expect ing to take a carriage drive to central New York, next week, and will then go by rail to the Pan-American.
 Mrs A. L. Bloss, Mrs F. P. Hayes and Miss Grace Atwood of Watertown leave on Tuesday, October l, for the Pan American.
 Miss Ella J. Crane is with the family of Dea Clarence Nettleton of Washing. ton.
 Mrs Crofut of the Bassett House in Derby is visiting her mother, Mrs Sophia Stillson.
 Mrs N. H. Bloss and Miss Edna Guild are spending few daysat Wal nut Beach.
 J. w. Smith has filled his silo in first class condition. Herbert I. and Miss Lucy Smith started for the Pan-American eX position on Wednesday, Mrs Julia Perkins visited her mot her Mrs E. Curtis, in Northfeld. last Sun day.
 Charles Loomis and family of Water bury were in town, last Sunday. J. B. Sandford and family spent Sun day in Waterbury. Mrand Mrs Frank Powers were ir town the first of the week. Mrs Agusta King of Boston is visit ing relatives in town. William Hine raised his barn ol Monday. Size 26 X 36, with 14 foo posts.
 Miss Belle Thompson is attending tn High school in Waterbury.
 Miss Jennie Waldron of Thomastol is spending some days visiting friend l in town. l Miss Agnes Bloss is teaching tn fall term of school on South Carme Hill. l Miss Mary kassOn is confined to tn house with tOnsilitis. l Mrand Mrs William Richmond o Bridgeport are visiting at John Hol lenback'S.
 Miss Elizabeth Morton, traine nurse from Waterbury, is quite ill a the home of Miss Alice Bird.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
EAST MORRIS,

LOCAL GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.
 All the schools in this town began the Fall term last week.
 Many people from this town attend ed the Wat erbury fair. last week.
 Mrs Morgan'S little grandson, who was so badly hurt in WatertOwn, a few weeks since, has returned to his
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev MT Hill of Ne ew Haven, late Presiding Elder of the New York East Conference, occupied the pulpi here, last Sunday morning and evening. The theme of his morning sermon was "Duties of Christian Workers" In the evening: 'The prayer of St Paul for the Ephesians," Ephesians 4:l4-17.
 Rev N. $. Becker is at present en toying his annual vacation from pas toral duty. His wife and child went with him on Monday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
100000 W0MM

Hav0 been restored to health by Eynxa E. Pinklsans's N000- table Compound. 7zs0kS' k0f- tors are Os, file and prove this sfafonsessf to be a fact, not a 1a0s'0 boast. When a I,1eelI- cine E1as been successful iIs curing so many women, yOss cannot WeH say without try Ing n-<< z do not believe fl vNiW h0Lk1 S,1e.5s
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

Walter Or has been quite sick.
 Rev and Mrs E. P. Aver of EaSton were at Mrs Dora SanfOrd's, one day last week.
 l.. D. Sanford of Bridgeport has been at Henry Sanford's.
 Mir and Mrs Daniel H. Cantield have been spending a week at the Pan- American exposition.
 A piano purchased of A. L. Conkey of New Milford arrived at the home of Amos Northrop, last Saturday.
 c. P. Bentley of New Milford was in town, Sunday.
 A very interesting Sunday school convention was held at the Congrega tional church, last Wednesday. Al though the weather was rather threat ening a good delegation came from out of town.
 A memorial service was held in S1 Mark s church, last Thursday. Re, MT Raymond and Rev MT Dean bott made appropriate addresses.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
KENT.

TAKEN TO THE INSANE RETREAT.
 J. Morton Hopson, who has been in poor health for a year past and has been residing here with his father, George Hopson, for that time, was ta- ken suddenly insane, last Thursday, and on Friday he had to be removed to the hospital in Hartford for treat ment. He was accused of poisoning dogs.
 Saturday, September !, upon com plaint of grand juror of the town of Kent, Elias Burhance of South Kent was arrested for an assault upon the body of Edwin Britton of the same place. The case was adjourned tC Tuesday, September IT, when it wal tried before. Justice c. s. Smith, who decided that Burhance was guilty as charged and fined him .$7 and costs of suit. J. F. Addis was counsel fG. town and J. Huntington for defend ant.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
IT SAVED Ills BABY.

"My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea, we were unable to cure him with doctors assistance, and as d last resort we tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" says MrJ. H. DOak, of William, Ore. ''1 am happy to say it gave immediate re- lief and complete cure" For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,. NewtOwn; Taylor Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook: W. N. Hurd LongHin; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville A.B. Blakemen, BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
WOODVILLE.

Mr and Mrs N. w. Hull and daugh- ter, Della, returned on Monday from a visit at Suftield, Middlebury, Stony
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

is visiting at the home of her father, w. O. Corning.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

George w. Lane, Pewamo. Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble that lever used. For years I suffered from dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. l am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending it to friends who suffer from indigestion I always offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus far Co.,, Newtown;S. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A.B. Blakeman, Botsford: B. Hawley& Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
BRIDGEWATER.
CHURCH NOTE:

Rev MT Raymond returned, Mon- day, to New Haven, to begin his years day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
Merchant 

By arrangement with Kelly, the Tailor R9G2n to take your frd orders for % this M Laundry Bmdng and the best ailors be had will do the work Samples of goods may be windows and we will be pleased to take your and make whatever you may want.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
BETHLEHEM,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 Rev A. R. Lutz and Mrs Lutz re- turned on Friday and MT Lutz occupied his pulpit on the following Sunday, af- ter an absence of four weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

St Marks church was closed, last Sunday, as Rev Mir Dean was out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
WARREN.
GOOD ROAD WORK

GOOD ROAD WORK. The selectmen have been doing a first class job, filling in the mud hole below the Simon Chapius place and same place.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
The NeWtOWn Bee
CALCULATIONS:
1925

Last Week, 4O2s JANUARY, i, 1882, 6o
The Princeton union., 1901-02-28
PRINGEToN UNION: III URsDA Z, FEBRUA II "a leol

[measure.sthen, with his hands clasped
behind his back, resumed his pacing.
After awhile he came to q standstill.
.sY Four highness, he said TO Phyllis,
what shall 4 do with this man who
has So grossly Wronged you y
Forgive him. Z 's= ss
The king passed on was not look.
ing at him. butat the sinnkeeper. ID saw.
his lip tremble and his eyes fill. Sud.
denly he fell upon his knees before
Phyllis and raised her hand to his lips.
"Will your highness forgive a sinner
who only now realizes the wrong he
has done to your .,s4..s:.s.5 IS
Yes, / forgive you,'' said Phyllis.
"The only wrong you have done to me
is to have made meEa princess. Your
majesty will forgive me, but it is al, so
strange to me who have grown up ina
foreign land which is dearer to nv
born" ..=: s.
felt thrill Of pride, and saw that
Mr.. Wentworths lips had formed into
"God bless Ler!,' = : = :.
1T is a question now," said the king.
'only Of duty --..-- ss-..
"And your majesty's will regarding
my marriage?' put in the prince, hold
Ing his watch in his hand. 1t was 10
O'Clock. ~.,--
"Well, well! 1t shall be as you de-
sire" Then to me: IT thank you in
the name of their highnesses for your
services. And you, Mr.. Wentworth,
shall always have the good will of the
king for presenting to his court SO ac-
complished and beautiful a woman as
her highness the Princess Elizabeth.
Hermann Breunner, return to your inn
and remain there. Your countenance
brings back disagreeable recollections.
l shall expect your highnesses at din
ner this evening. Prince, I leave to
you the pleasant task of annulling Your
nuptial preparations. Good morning.
All, these womenv' as he passed from
the room. "They are our mothers, so
we must suffer their caprices''
F And as we men followed him we saw
Gretchen weeping silently on Phyllis
shoulder.
The innkeeper touched the prince.
Il give you fair Warming he said.
If our paths cross again, one of us
shall go on alone.''
Il should be very lonely, without
you," laughed the prince However,
rest yourself. AS the king remarked,
your face recalls unpleasant memories
Our paths shall not cross again.
When the innkeeper and the chan
cellor were out Of earshot, said "She
is miner = -.
"Not yet,' the prince said softly.
ION Tuesday morn shall kill you.' y
The Princeton union., 1901-02-28
CHAPTER XIII,

When Pembroke and 1 arrived at the
Strassburg inn, on the north road, nei-
ther the prince nor Won Walden was
In evidence. stepped from our car
riage and gazed interestedly around
me. The scene was a picturesque one.
The sun, but half risen, was of rusty
brass, and all east was mottled with
purple and salmon hues. The clearing,
0 quarter of a mile away, where the
prince and were to settle our dispute.
was hidden under a fine white snow,
and the barren trees which encircled it
stood-o blackly. Pembroke looked at
his watch .,#1
=-""They ought to be along soon. It's
five after 6. How do you fee? ~ re-
garding me seriously. - :. <s--.~.- -
"As nerveless as a rod of steel,' /
answered. LET us go in and order a
small breakfast. Una bit cold.''
Better let it go at cup Of coffee"
he suggested. z.ysz.-.:--- -.
ut will be more consistent, that is
true," said. Coffee and pistols for
two.' g., z Sz-.E~- = = - -
"I'm glad to see that you are
bright" said Pembroke. "Hold out
your hand" z..s. - - - Z.
did so. z:.5.. r.. ~
Good. So long as it doesn't trem-
bic have confidence of the end"
We had scarcely finished our coffee