davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
Church Yards in Bad Condition.

Many of the church yards in the
Highlands are reported to be in a
shocking condition. There has been
a scandal in North Harris, where the
sanitary authorities have had to step
in and prevent the people from bury
ing any more bodies in a small piece
of ground, while the churchyard at
Moraig, another small Highland place,
is so full that it is described as sim
ply mounds of human beings. The
H~ighlanders have a great liking for
laying their lost ones with those who
have gone before and this accounts
greatly for the over-crowding. This, of
course, applies only to the old paro-
chial cemeteries, as the newer ones are
under government control, which stops
or is supposed to stop anything like
overcrowding.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
AN ELEorK1o STORM DErEoroR.

By connecting a form of electric CO.
herer, invented by Professor Lera,
which is capable of registering cleo
trio discharges taken place in the at
mosphere at a distance Of several
miles, with a telephone receiver, Mr..
Tommasina, an Italian experimenter,
has produced an instrument, named
"electro-radiophone," which enables
an observer to follow the course of a
storm so far away that no trace OF it
appears above the horizon. When the
receiver is held at the ear, the listener
hears the sounds of the storm as if it
were raging in his immediate neigh
borhood. In one instance an approach
ing storm was thus detected IL hours
before it passed over Intra, the place
of observation.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
AMERICAS First Protestant Church.

The first Protestant church in Am
erica was made of the sails of Capt.
John Smiths ship hung between the
trees at jamestown, Va. The pulpit
was a stump and the congregation sat
upon unhewn logs during the service
until 1911, when a log cabin was erect
ed under the direction of the governor,
Sir Thomas Dale. In 1888 a brick struc-
ture ffty-six by twenty-eight feet in
dimensions, with a tower through
which it was entered, eighteen feet
square, was built with the most sub
~stantial material, as it's endurance tes-
titles. 1t was partially destroyed by
fire in 1876, but was restored and occu-
pied until 1923, when the capital vas
removed to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record-Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

per Of admiration ripple through the
wide throng.
Quietly the young gallants worked
toward each other, and, before the ST.
lent company knew they had met, or
knew they had occasion for quarrel, a
rapid fire of denunciation began be-
tween them.
"You did step on my foot!" vo-
ciferated George.
you are a liar" shouted Bill.
Boys, don't shoot, for Lords sakei"
shouted a score in concert.
The hitherto passive throng, was
now in rolling. surging motion. The
timid fell to the rear, and the bold
toiled madly toward the danger-swirl.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

semblance to the crater of a minia-
ture volcano. In the water thus en-
closed the eggs are laid, and when they
have Matched out the young frogs are
secure from enemies until they are
able to take care of themselves. In
the meantime the parents remain in
the neighborhood as if on guard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

er pony with a paddle. He rides over
the toughest waves, and p~enetrates the
toughest waves, and penetrates the
surf and breakers without fear. Oc-
casionally he is ~dismounted, but i'm
mediately regains his seat. His lit
tie raft is unsuitable and defies the
stormiest sea, although of course he
never goes far from land.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
relescopes Above the clouds.

Another mountain observatory is
projected. 1t is to stand at an eleva-
ton of 5000 feet near Semmering, in
the Austrian Alps. The n~eighboring
valleys are frequently filled with
clouds, while the chosen peak towers
clear in the starlight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
Kings Ten ATaces.

The King of England has ten maces,
which are kept in the Tower of Lon
don. They are all of different degrees
and all will be used st the coronation,
The lords have their own mace and will
not allow the house of commons mace
to enter their house. 1t accompanies
the commons to the door of their lord
ships house, but it is always left OUT
side.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
~sseeAssrgER@snsgN6
11z4IkItg
COUYTRn

AS long ago the force of Asia's hate
Was turned on Greece because she dared
be free,
go Europe, following the self-same tate.
Shall hurl her combined armies, soon or
late,
My country, upon thee.
The world moves on in cycles. History,
Advancing by some hidden law sublime,
Is re-enacted, as the ages flee;
For that which once has been again shall
Though changed to fit the time.
The monarchies behold with startled eyes
Thy growing shadow, casting in eclipse
rise;
And he who asks, hears ominous replies
Fall from the Futures lips.
For Europe, naughty in ancestral pride,
With all her mighty ornaments of war,
Till they are used will not be satisfied;
To crush a rival, a. ner states allied
Will gather or thy shore.
She will not brook an equal; will not see
The marts of commerce pass from her
She hates thy newness, hates thy liberty;
But most she hates thy threatened mas
terry,
Already growl the war-dogs in their lairs;
Already come the mutterings Of storm;
The next decade in silence she prepares;
$1,000
blares,
Her columns swiftly form.
Her hosts unnumbered swarm upon thy
shore.
Her navies sprinkle the surrounding
seas,
This is the elimination of all war,
The Armageddon prophesied of yore,
Preceding lasting peace.
And long the contest wages to and fro.
And long the clouds hang heavy over
thee,
My native land; yet, in the ending, know
Thou shalt prevail and over thee shall
The sun of victory.
Then, as a tempest on a summer day
Leaves all things purer from its passing
flood.
So shall thy stains, corruption and de-
cay,
Thy filth of greed and guilt be washed
away
In that baptism of blood.
Then stronger, better, truer than of yore,
The flag of freedom over thee unfurled,
Thou shalt, the peoples champion once
more,
March onward through the Futures open
door,
The leader of the world.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
SCIENTIFIC t
sugar Cane Of China.

The sugar cane of China is said by
botanists to be an entirely distinct spe-
cies from that of India, and this fact
is supposed to indicate that the de-
velopment of sugar cane was carried
on Independently by two different ma
lions at the same time.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

chaw on, I admit. That we both love
the gal more nor an ok team cud pull
eff they had a down bill shoot on it, is
certain. That both wud fling our
lives, as worthless rags, at her feet,
is ekally shore; but as to whether we'd
be dom the proper thing to do it is
a matter to chaw on. But the matter
must be settled some way. I believe
the one she loves best orter have her,
but she won't say. 1 believe I'm the
one"
AN 1 feel shore I'm the one"
can this shoreness O. both, We see,
is what I've thought would bring
trouble. So I Tiger ii this way: II
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

OF a pond, the
mother frog erects
a circular, tubelike
wall of mud, which
at the top projects
above the surface
of the water, where
it bears some re-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
FRoas, NESTS.

In Brazil a species of tree-frog
(Hyla faber) constructs in the water
a curious nest, or fertilization, to pro-
tect it's eggs and it's young from the
attacks of fish. Starting at the bottom
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

wind shakes" are circular cracks in
a tree separating the different layers.
They are supposed to be caused by
wind, and greatly injure the lumber
made from such a tree.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

Among ~curiosities of human inven-
ton are the small, gondola-shaped
floats called caballitos, little horses"
employed by fishermen on the coast
of Peru. They are made of sticks Of
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

be a wonder to the shoppers and have
proved themselves a great convenience
and necessity, being always ready to
carry passengers without the neces-
sity of waiting for a return trip as in
the case of the ordinary elevator. Now
comes an inventor of Philadelphia
with an improvement on the original
moving stairway, with its low treads,
the new arrangement taking the form
of stairs which are made to rise on
the endless chain conveyor. These
stairs afford a firm foothold on which
the passengers can stand until they
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

cane, firmly bound
together, with a
high. turned-up
o The rider
, rests on his knees
and guides his wat
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
srA1R-L1Fr FOR PASSENGERS.

The moving stairway in the east
ern department stores have ceased to
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
GEORGETOWN.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Miss Mary Hamilton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs George Mills, has returned to her home in Weston.
 Mrs John Holman is entertaining company from out-of-town.
 Michael Cormery and family left town, Monday, for two weeks out ing at Belle Island.
 Mrs Lizzie Gould, a former resident of this place, spent Sunday in town.
 A pleasant evening was passed by the young people at the ice cream soci- able given by the Epworth League at the home of Herbert Bennett.
 Miss Ella Northrop, who has been ill, has returned to her work in Port chester.
 One of the large team horses owned by the Gilbert x Bennett Go. died, Sunday, after short illness. Misses Mary Perry and Leila Will Hams are attending the High school at South Norwalk.
 Aaron Davis has purchased mOnu- ment which he expects to have erected at once.
 Mrs Sturges Bennett has been visit ing friends in NOrWalk
 Miss Minnie Buttery of Silver Mine has been visiting with Miss Maude NOrthrOp.
 Miss May Driscoll, who is at Lake Sarnac for her health, is improving
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
PLATTSVILLE,

HOYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY.
 Miss Carrie Johnson has visited her sister at Mrs Wisners.
 Mrs Johnson, who has been living with her son, Jerome Johnson, has moved up to her daughters Miss s. WiSner'S.
 A large beach party from Hoyden's Hill and vicinity picnicked at St Mary $ by the sea, last Saturday.
 Miss Josie Bennett of Brooklyn is a guest of her mother, Mrs Emma Ben net. Mrs Baldwin has returned to MT Clark's from week $ visit. Miss Carrie Leffert, sister of Nich- olas Leffert, was married in Brooklyn the Sth. Clarence Jennings and lady friend were recent guests of L. A. Jennings and E. B. Sherwood. Charles Jennings is working with others on the new road or bridge con- nected with the reservoir.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
JO HIN w AN A M A K F. R
 Ninth and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK

ed. George Martyr and 0. E. Elliot are doing the work.
 Mrs George Martyr returned, last Monday. from weeks stay at the Buffalo exposition.
 George Thompson has recently bought of Edwin J. Wooster about 40 acres of land joining his own.
 Mrs George Thompson generously remembered representative of THE BEE with fine lot of onions when he called at her home the other day. Miss Elizabeth Laughlin and Harry Gould were married, last week, in OK ford, by Rev MT Shaeffer. Edwin J. Wooster has about quar- ter of an acre of very tine.yellow onions which he has raised this year in spite of the bad weather.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
" I RFEHlER Rrookfi
Harvesting General Merchandise

ing in Middlebury.
 G. Henry Allen and family drove down from Litchtield, Sunday, to church.
 Miss Grace JudSnn takes Miss Frink'S place in the postOf1ice while she takes her vacation.
 Miss Augusta Salmons teaches Ger man in the Central school, this fall.
 Several from this place will go to the Waterbury fair with cattle.
 Mrs Demming Whittlesey and her daughter, Ludella, are at the shore.
 Mrs Casper Anderson has been visit in Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs T. E. Terrill recently spent Sunday at Southport.
 Miss Sara Allen has returned to New York.
 Mir Peck of Torrington spent few days at George Fowler's, recently.
 Mrs Manville of Sheffield, Mass, has been in town for a few weeks.
 Misses May and Daisy Allen, Kate and Lena Pieper, who has been board ing at c. o. Warmers, have returned to New Haven.
 Robert Keavney is spending few days with his cousin, Master Homer Summers. E. w. WOodbury of Massachusetts was recently at T. B. Terrll'S. Henry Terrill has been doing car penter work in South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
GREENFIELD HILL.
NOTES OF A LOCAL INTEREST.

NOTES OF A LOCAL INTEREST. This community was shocked and grieved to learn, Saturday morning, that Mrs c. P. Bradley had had shock during the night. While little Willie Smith of Derby was on visit to his grandfather he had the misfortune to fall from wag- on and hurt his knee and broke one bone of his leg. His father and grand mother came on Friday and took him home.
 The parents of the school children in Deertield and Burrs district are re- joicing that MT Burritt is to carry their children to and from school.
 Mrs Harriet Merwin has been spend- ing few days at Mrs H. B. Banks.
 Mrs Charles Waldman is caring for Mrs c. P. Bradley.
 Mrs Hutchinson of Bridgeport was a guest over Sunday of Mrand Mrs James Pratt.
 MT and Mrs George Baldwin nter- tained Bridgeport friends at their farm on Pavement Hill, Friday.
 Rev George Banks preached two very interesting sermons to large con- gregations, Sunday.
 Rev Dr Cane has been spending a short time at Saratoga.
 Howard Wells of New Canaan spent Sunday with his friend Howard Whit aker.
 Miss Verna Bronson and Georgia Banks returned, Wednesday, to theil duties at Northfield seminary. Miss Harriet Hull accompanied them to at tend school there.
 Silas Cane and Alfred Coburn wheel ed to New Hampshire, last Saturday and are visiting friends there.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
WOODBURY.
A BENEFIT CONCERT.


 There was benefit concert given on last Friday evening at the North church under the auspices of the La dies, Aid by a quartet from New Ha- ven. All who are good judges of mu sic pronounced it very fine. Willis Whittlesey, the tenor soloist, has sev- eral friends in town, as his home is in Morris. The other performers were equally good.
 Miss Ina Suckley of Bridgeport is visiting her old friends in Woodbury. Mrs Alice Ashenden is at her fla ther's, Nathan BurtOn's. Rev J. H. Lockwood is taking his vacation, visiting his friends in Brooklyn and the PanAmerican.
 Miss Carrie Maxtield of Waterbury was in town Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Curtis and family have returned from the shore; also Miss Marcia Gibson. The Middle Quarter school will be taught by Miss Anna Skelly, the Wee 1 keepeemee school by Miss Hattie At wood. The kindergarten of the Gen. tral school is taught by Miss Burrell. The eighth grade teacher of the Gen. tral school has not yet been decided upon.
 Miss Cora Frink is visiting an aunt in Indiana. l Mrs H. $. Mitchell entertains the Sunshine society of the North church, this week. 1 Mrs Warehouse has been visiting in Bantam, the past week. Quite an exciting ball game was played with the NewtOwn team, last Saturday, the Woodbury's coming off victorious. Several went down to wit ness the game. Rev IIerbertJ J. Wyckoif and family are at the North church parsonage for few days. Mrs Libbie Munson has been visit
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
Children'S Hosiery and Underwear

For the Coming This assortment of
 S~hoo, Davs Children's Underwear and Hosiery is the out come of continued experiment on our part, [ c,atinul pressure upon the manufacturers to make them conform to our ideas, and re- j>eton of every garment that failed to come up to those ideas in the smallest detail. The result is a stock of well-made, we'll fitting, comfortable, durable underwear and hosiery for growing, restless boys and girls, for that most important period of the year :Aooltime; collection that you will not find ;ullei anywhere at these moderate prices: ] C!lildren's Underwear Medium weight white cot@on vests. pantalettes and drawers sizes IS to 34at 2oc to 3sc garment 1 according to size.
 Medium weight white natural color merino vests \ pantaiettes and drawers at BOG for size 1S; ad- ! vance SC for each increasing size, M 1I n weight gray meTno vests, pantalettes and drawers. size 1S. rise SC for each increasing \ drawers. size a4. 6sc. advance SC on each size | Pantaiettes and drawers in either knee or ankle \ lenSlhs
 | MsiiI n weight white merino vests. long or shor
 siaeve3 Siza r9. s5c, advance SC on each lncreas' ' ing sig. Pantalettes and drawers to match. ir
 knee ankle lengths; 6oc for size 1s. advance 5< | on each increasing size.
 ! Chiidren's Stockings | Fast black ribbed cotton stockings. heavy weight
 durable and elastic; sizes 6 to at 2oc; 7ts to 10 Medium weight fast black ribbed cotton stocking:
 with white feet double knees heels and toes; size | to TO- 2oc to 3oc. according to size. 0 Heavy weight ribbed fast black cotton stockings regular made. full fashioned; double knees. heel
 ani toes; sizes to 1o.ase to 4sc pair according size.
 Medium weight fast black ribbed cotton stocking with split solss or unbleached feet. double knees
 heels and toes; sizes 5K to TO- FOG to 35c. accord
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
dered the COW killed.


 c. E. Wilcox of Cornwall passed week with his daughter, Mrs G. B. Beers, of Washington Depot. On Thursday last Mrs Beers returned to Cornwall with her father for visit of few days.
 Funeral Director Beers was in New Haven on Wednesday of last week, at tending the annual session of the Con- necticut Funeral Directors Associa- tion at Colonial Park.
 Recent guests of MT and Mrs Robert Irwin have included Mrs Warren of Brooklyn, Messrs Allen and Harris of Newark, N. J., and the Misses Freda and Anna Siesenbytle of New York.
 Mrs Charles Fenn and Mrs B. C.. Clark spent few days in Torrington, recently.
 The youngest child of Dr Chester Brown of Danbury died, last week, and was brought here for burial.
 Miss Laura Whitehead is enjoying her visit among the Whitehead friends in Pennsylvania but will be home in time for the fall trade. Howard Farrand is now building ar addition to his house, 20X22, the work being in charge of that capable car | penter, R. c. Bunnell. Mir FarranC will also put up wagonIhouse, 20x24 feet. A representative of THE BEE who was along the other day, was gen erouely treated to hot doughnuts an( cold water, good enough for prince
 The Catholic church held very sue cessful fair in the Town hall on Wed nesday and Thursday evenings of las week. Fathers Cronan and Earle, were present the first evening ant Father Cronan, also, on Thursda. evening. Dancing was enjoyed botl evenings The S5 was won by JOhl Wyant.
 Miss Jennie Herald, of Watts $ Cogswell's store, is passing vacation of two weeks at Goshen.
 Frank Kilbourn s mother, who ha been ill in Morris for long time, diet last Sunday and the funeral was at tended by Rev Storrs Seymour on Wed nesday. Burial at Bantam.
 George Beebe of Brooklyn, who wa the first engineer on the Shepaug, wit his family and party of eight, are a the Gunnery boarding for time.
 The Gum bridge is being repaired
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13

MT and Mrs Moulthrop will hold reception, this week Friday evening, to which an invitation has been given the Endeavor society to be present.
 Mrs Webster Clark, Mrs Sanborn and Miss Lillie Clark of Bridgeport have visited with Mrs E. T. Nichols.
 MT and Mrs George l.. Sterling of New York City have visited friends in town.
 OProf Charles Wheeler of the Connec- ticut Agricultural college spent Sun day with his parents, MT and Mrs Will liam Wheeler.
 It is time to take up your plants and house them for winter. Plumb Broth CTS have a full line of flower pots at city prices.
 The White Plains school commenced on Monday with Miss Hall of Easton teacher.
 D. H. Rogers has sold his milk route to Howard Randall. Eli Beach of Holyoke, Mass, has wis ited his brother, w. O. Beach.
 Miss Alice Bailey attends the Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
STEVENSON.
NEWS OF LOCAL NOTE

NEWS OF LOCAL NOTE.
 Morris Hartnett raised the frame for his new building, last Monday after noon.
 Misses Mary and Margaret Lynch, Mrs William Hanley, Mrs James Mo Guire and Joseph Lynch, all of Bridge port, were guests of their parents, MT and Mrs P. Lynch, over Sunday.
 Morris Hartnett entertained Patrick Lillis of Newtown, last week.
 Miss Carrie Spencer of Bethlehem is making her parents, MT and Mrs R. s. Spencer, a two weeks visit.
 Mrs A. Manwaring and Mrs Ella Truesdale of Coventry are guests of MI and Mrs H. E. Plumb.
 Louis Goulett has recently purchaS- ed the old Amasa Downs place and is having the house thoroughly repair
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
WEST MORRIS,

George E. Ethiel and Dwight Elm mons are on the sick list. Cause, over work at the threshing machine.
 K. B. Wheeler is confined to the house by a bilious attack.
 Mrs J. Frost of Bridgeport, MT and Mrs J. H. Flynn and family of Thom' aston spent Sunday at c. O. Noble's.
 Mrs P. B. Durley has bought wbee and learned to ride. She went tC Bethlehem and spent the day at J. B Sanford's, the first of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.

VILLAGE OF WASHINGTON DEPOT TO
 HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
 Ellsworth Fenn and Howard Bron- son have equipped the stores of Watts & Cogswell and s. Ford Seeley with electric wires for electric lighting purposes The electric light plant of Henry Foulois will probably be in operation by October l. Now let the citizens chip in and have half dozen or more street lights. The people on ''the Green' ought to make up also along this line, as MT Foulois proposes to extend his feed wire to the hilltop.
 SARAH ELIZABETH PINNED.
 Miss Sarah Elizabeth Pinneo of Elizabeth, N J., died on Wednesday last at Hill Top, aged 62 years. On Thursday morning the remains, in charge of Funeral Director Beers, were conveyed to the station and taken to her home, where the funeral services took place. Her age was 62 years. Contractor Ellsworth Fenn is work. 1 ing on the cottage for M. E. Bunnell. It will be 22x26 feet with veranda in front.
 Carl Bader has had horse quite ill 1 with influenza, but it is getting along nicely, thanks to the skillful treat ment of the local vet, John Dohl- | StrOm.
 A COW on the farm of Samuel Clark of Romford was found with it's hip broken in a peculiar manner. Veter. mary DOhlstrom was sent for and or
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13

New London County,
 Windham County, Beacon Valley,
 Berlin,
 Branford,
 Chester,
 Clinton,
 Danbury,
 East Granby,
 Pennington Valley, Granby,
 Guilford.
 HarwintOn,
 Meriden,
 New Milford,
 Newtown,
 Orange,
 Putnam Park Association, Rockville Fair Association, Simsbury, SouthingtOn, Stafford Springs, Suffield,
 Union, (Monroe, etc.,)
 Union, (Somers, etc.,) Waterbury Driving Company, Wallingford, Wetherstield,
 Willimantic Fair Ass ociation, Woodstock, WOlcOtt,
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-13
NICHOLS.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

PERSONAL BRIEFS. Fred D. Plumb of StOrrs' college is at his home.
 W,L, Wentworth and w. K Mix and family have returned to their city home. \ Miss Florence M. Nichols spent the past week at Burwell's Beach, Wood mont.
 Raymond Plumb of Bridgeport has visited at A. s. c. Cooks, recently.