davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
READ THIS CAREFULLY

nave one OF the best bargains that have had here 100
in the
also good
from town the the
pest we have everything and
Big Lake. Sheroune
M. c. FUTILE, 100 East Third Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
CLAIRvoYANTs

-~-~-~~~~-~o~-~4o-~~ -~~-~~o1o@
MRS. WILLIAMSON treats
diseases, reveals past, present and fu-
ture Up stairs, IS West Tenth ST.,
near CClonnads-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
MANICURE.


MRS. F. G. WEIGH has opened mani
curing parlors at 407 Chamber of Com
merce; manicurins, 35 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FOR SALE-Wilcox-W White organ in gooC
condition, $50. 395 Walnut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

Real Estate. Loans, Rentals and Fire insurance

Real Estate. Loans, Rentals and Fire Insurance.
S7001 will buy an elegant home in the Midway
IVVO district; terms.
Quhfl buys two small houses, Edmund street, on
ViiVo partial payments; snap.
SlA0n vii get Broom house, barn and full lot;
conn buys an nice 5-roon house and lot, Lisbon
VUUO ST.. or will take some vacant Iotss Midway
9uOUU ST., near Western Ave. Terms.
0lQf1ff gets two houses and large lot, Martin and
@IVVU Jay SITS. This must so this week.
Slim Groom house on Douglas street. look this
S7H0 gets 7-room house and full lot, Juno ST.,
GAh0n buys large 12-room house and barn.:
VfUUO Fuller ST. near Rice; will take some
property in trade. | can make terms
&h00 gets a 6-rcom house and lot; E. 4th ST.
VVCO Can make easy terms.
NIthfl will buy 8oacres of good land in Washing
VIlOU ineton Co.. $3.50 cash-eet home; also
vacant lots and farms for sale in several places.
have $4,000 to Loan in large or small amounts.
Skl11 Small house. 5-rooms; Arkwrleht street;
lo5 3. Fourth st. Nat. Ger-Am. Bank Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

WANTED-Ma to represent responsible
for two weeks trial. Important, per-
mancnt position if satisfactory Adj
dress c.. NJ. Co, Box 1412, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
BICYCLES.

RAMBLERS-Bette lighter and strong
er than ever, Is and % pounds; trade
your old wheel in now or have it re-
Cycle Company. II West Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

WANTED-Man, upright character, to
manage business of old established
house; salary SO per week and ey-
pcnses, payable each week direct from
headquarters; expense MONEY ad-
vanced; position permanent; references.
Standard House. 314 Caxton Building,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

WANTED-Twenty bench moulders; no
trouble; none but steady men need ap--
ply. ]. w. Beaman, Supt. Chicago.
Mall Cstgs. Co., West Pullman, Chi
cagO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

81 sI7Iog an esastnSleo, Meit-ts ef1
an exceedingly attractive and salable
line; special terms and unique induce
ments; high-priced men investigate. -.
R Cook, q w Atwater, Detroit, Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

NURSE-Wanted, nurse girl, at 915
South Franklin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

Misunderstanding statesmen, travel
ing regular routes, calling on the gro
Gerry trade, wanting a profitable side
line; none but reliable and experienced
men with first-class reference need ap-
ply. Address Velvet Starch Co, St
Louis Mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

TRUSTWORTHY persons to travel for
old established house OF solid financial
standing; salary $3.50 and expenses; no
canvassing; enclose self-addressed en-
velope. Manager, $50 CaXton Building,
Chica
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

WANTED-Men to sell cigars; liberal
proposition; If you are out of employ
ment and want a profitable, steady sit
uation and will devote your time to
our business write Us. Havana Cigar
Co, De Soto Bldg, ST. Louis. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
POPULAR WANTS
REAL ESTATE.

A NICE COTTAGE for sale cheap; house
must be moved from lot. Inquire at 433
Martin st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Bull dog, with brown spots
on head. Please return to Cos West
minister, and receive reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

SCOTCH TERRIER LOST-SmaIl gray,
female, with long hair and short tail.
Return to 63S Hague av, and receive
reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

WANTED-Live man in every town to
list farm lands and business chances;
stamp for particulars. Box AZ, Mime
apoliS Mimi.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

A rotund and jolly farmer who lives
in Taunton district, who has relatives
in the Street, came over to visit them
the other evening, and while he was
busy gossiping with the lady members
of the household, some unknown party
repaired to his wagon and placed an
empty ink keg carefully under his wag-
on seat. He carried it home in bliss
full ignorance, but when he discovered
the joke vowed vengeance on the
wicked perpetrators. His opportunity
came A genial representative of The
BEE, also rotund Of frame, came to
visit him, and while his relative was
engaged the willy Taunton farmer filled
the newspaper mans canvass bag with
the slaves from that identical ink keg.
Just when the NewtOwn man discover
ed his valuable cargo is not stated, but
the Taunton farmer laughs in his
shoes and asks the NeWtOwn boy how
he likes the wood business.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
son on ellis Last Days and Death"
Attorney Beers of New Haven and DR.
Schuyler were guests of the club.

The 18th annual festival of the Mu-
sic Teachers Association will take
place in New Haven, beginning on
May 6. One notices on looking over
the program the large amount of music
to be heard for the price, $1.5O per
course ticket. A great amount of
labor is expended yearly by the COM
mittee having these festivals in
charge. All this is done that the pub
lie, including professionals and anna
teurs, may have beneficial and en-
joyable experience. Music lovers all
over the state look forward to this
event as one of the most enjoyable of
the year. Programs can be had of the
undersigned, and all those who desire
tickets will do we'll to secure them
very soon, as after certain date none
can be had except by applying to the
office at New Haven. Half rate return
tickets can be had on application at
the secretary's ottice.-[Charles S.
Platt.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
SATURDAYS TOWN MEETING.
ATTENDANCE PROMISES TO BE LARdE.

Saturdays town meeting promises
to be a rouser so far as attendance
goes, as the matter to be decided has
been generally discussed as the voters
have congregated in different sections
of the town. The meeting has been
warned to see if the town will not
vote to appropriate $1,000 for each year
for the next 10 years as bonus to any
company or companies deciding to op-
crate (under certain restrictions and
conditions laid down in resolution
which will 'oe presented for adoption
at the coming town meeting) the plant
or plants lately vacated by the New
York Betting & Packing Co., and now
situated in the second voting district
of Newtown. What the outcome OF
the meeting will be remains to be seen.
The hour is o'clock and the place the
Town hall.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
was the guest on Sunday of Selectman
and Mrs Morris. Mrs Tucker assisted
in the choir at Trinity ON Sunday.

Attorney George E. Beers, son OF
the late Rev John S. Beers, and grand
son of the late David B. Beers of New
town Street, passed a few days in town,
this week, stopping at the Grand Gen.
tral. Mr. Beers is successful lawyer
in the Elm City, and is also connected
with the faculty of the Yale Law
School, as lecturer on real estate.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
THEIR MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE AT ST
ROSES ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

A very quiet but pretty wedding oc-
Cured at ST Roses church, last Satur-
day, April'20, at 3 p. M, when Miss
Anna E. Haugh, daughter of Michael
Haugh of Sandy Hook, and George E.
Lynch of New York were united in
marriage. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Abbie J. Phelps of
Botsford, while brother of the bride,
John Haugh, acted as best man. The
bride was attired in a very pretty
shade of brown granite suiting cut en-
train, trimmed in white mousseline de
sole. The bridesmaids costume was
of blue granite suiting trimmed in
white India silk. After the ceremony
was over the bridal party returned to
the home of the bride, where bounti-
full collation. was served. Mrs Lynch,
who was very popular young lady of
Sandy Hook, will be missed by her
many friends and acquaintances. The
happy couple left on the $40 train for
New York, where they will reside.
Sl1dIlCO SOIuC1u
and Howard H. Knapp filed their re-
port on the estates of Sarah E. and
Mary E. Hawes in the Bridgeport pro-
bate court, Friday afternoon. The
Hawes sisters went into insolvency
over three years ago, and Frank T.
Staples was appointed trustee. On
the estate of Sarah E. Hawes the COM
missioners report as follows: Prefer
red claims, S57.98, and general claims,
$51, ,466.25. The larger claimants in
this list are George B. Beardsley for
$4,000, Patrick Coughlin $6,6S5.61,
First National bank $500, Ella G.
Beardsley $8,674.99, George Turney
$6, 332. "a, Cora A. Hawes Hewitt $12,-
600, James Staples & Co. So, ,899. IA. The
disallowed claims are those of Caroline
P. Hawes, O,5OO, W. S. Beardsley,
Sc, ,035, and H. H. Jennings, $3.50. On
the estate of Mary E. Hawes the pre-
ferred claims are S899.98. The total
of the general claims is $44, ,692. so, the
largest being George B. Beardsley, 49,
600, Patrick Coughlin, $6,685.61, First
National bank, SO, ,5OO,i Ella G. Boards
ley, s4848.27, George Turney, 81, ,632. SO,
and James Staples & Co., S2,894.14.
bridgeport Farmer.] Cora A. Hawes
Hewitt, who has claim of $4,000
allowed, is a resident of Newtown, the
wife of S. F: H: Hewitt.
The cozy corner in your home has
not been forgotten by G. w. Fairchild
& Sons, the Bridgeport jewellers. They
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

DR. A. L. Schuyler, DR. Smiths sue
cessor, drove his team from Bantam
to Newtown on Thursday last, coming
via Bethlehem and Woodbury.. He
will buy the black horse belonging to
DR. Smith. Barney Kelly, DIR Smiths
capable man, will remain in the en-
plOy of DR. Schuyler.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
TION
OF VALUABLE BOOKS.

The Newtown Library Association
has received a very handsome gift from
Mrs Oscar Dikeman of 25 books, as
follows:
"William' Shakespeare, poet, drama
tist and man, "by Hamilton w. Mabie.
'The Rulers of the South" two vol
umeS, by F. Marion Crawford.
'Great Pictures,' edited by Esther
Singleton.
"Literary Friends and Acquaint-
ances," w. D. Howells.
Cup from Slavery" autobiography,
by Booker L. Washington.
"Nature's Miracles" in three vol
umes, by Elisha Gray.
''The Story of the Nineteenth Gen.
tury," by E. S. Brooks.
'The Gospel for an Age of Doubt"
by Henry Van Dyke.
"Great Books as Life Teachers" by
N. D. Hills.
"Literary Rambles at Home and
Abroad" by Theodore F. Wolfe.
contemporary History" by Gros-
venOr.
contemporaries" by T. w. Higgin-
son.
"The Investment of Influence" by
N D. Hills.
"a Mans Value to Society,"" N. D.
Hills.
Homer to Theocritus," by Edward
Capps.
''Our Presidents and How We Make
Them," by Col A. X. Mcclure.
"The Human Nature Club,' by Ed
ward ThOrndike.
"Lucid Intervals. by E. S. Martin.
''The Life of the Spirit" by H. W.
Mabie.
"Flame, Electricity, and the Cam
era," by George lies.
Mrs M. Fisher Wright has also pre-
sented to the Association "The Life
OF Phillips Brooks" two volumes, by
A. V. G. Allen, and Mrs Isaac Beers a
copy of "Bishop's Bonus.''
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Harry G. Beers of New Haven and
Miss Grace Smith of North Haven
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs Daniel G.
Beers at Hill Crest over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
SOCIAL EVENT AT THE ACACEMY.
AN INFORMAL DANCE ENJOYED.

Last Friday evening, the Academy
boys gave an informal dance to the
graduates and former members of the
school, in.the main room of the Acad-
emy building. The floor had been
cleaned and waxed; Edward Pitzschler
had decorated the black boards with
colored drawings of birds, flags, etc.
At about $50 the following program,
with three or four extras, was begun,
Miss Platt, Miss Morris, Miss Mabel
Taylor, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Wright and
Mr. Clark taking turns in furnishing
the music:
Two-step, Smith College.
Two-step, National Guard
Lanciers.
Two-step, Runaway Girl.
Waltz, Campus Dreams.
Two-step, Albion.
Two-Step, Chariot Race.
Waltz Zenda.
Two-step, National Grand Parade.
Lanciers.
Two-step, American Society.
Virginia Reel
MISS HAUGH-MR LYNCH.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

M. F. Kilbride, who has been to Lake
Saranac, N. Y, for several months, is
now spending some time with his
father. Mr. Kilbride's stay in New
York has restored his health and he
expects to join his wife in Newark, N.
r. SOOn
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Outing hats in new, original and ex-
elusive styles, also misses and chill
dren's hats are being introduced by
w. E. Halligan, 989 Broad street,
Beers Colonial building. See adver-
tiSement.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Messrs Regan and Nash of Danbury
were visiting friends in town, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Service was held at Trinity church,
yesterday morning, it being St Marks
day.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

The freshet of last Sunday washed
away about six feet from the top OF
John r. Tomlinson's dam at the Bots
ford saw mill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Herbert Botsford of New Haven
passed Sunday with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Reuben b. Terrill was in Danbury,
Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

have a new lot of pewter stems, mugs
and loving cups that will strike you as
just the thing to lend your lounging
place an air of artistic luxury.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

DR. Edwards M. Smith was in New
York the first of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
To Mothers of Bows

You are invited to attend the reception of the
blousesu family at store at time it suits
YOUR convenience.
We know you'll be glad to the handsome
things have for boys to wear, especially the
blouse-s -suits-and the newest of all, the Norfolk
jacket suit.
Russian bouses will be more than by
the little boys this season. We have prepared for
your wants with great variety of styles and goods
Cassimeres and cheviots, striped flannel, blue
brown and red serge.
And sailor blouse suits-a great array of them
Blouse suits from So 50 to Sc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Archibald Kyle has sold his farm to
I. G. B. Ransom and has gone to make
his home with his son, James Kyle, of
Great Plain, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Mrs Nellie Tucker of Sandy Hook
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

The April meeting Of the Mems club
was held on Monday night at the Grand
Central, Ex-senator Houlihan being
the host. The annual election of Off
GERS took place with the following re-
suit: President, Robert H. Beers; vice
president, E. L. johnson; secretary
and treasurer, P. II: Mccarthy. 1t
was announced the annual ladies night
Of the club would be held on May 8 at
the Grand Central hotel. Mrs Leonard
Smith of Bethel, an elocutionist, has
been engaged for the evening. The
literary program, Monday night, in
cluded papers on John G. Whittier,
the beloved New England poet. Rev
O. w. Barker spoke on "Some charac-
teristics of his writings" Prof G. S.
Platt on "His Early Life" E. L. John
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
''Tailor- made Clothing ready for wear.'
For Every Man.

Our tailor -made suits ready for wear for
nine out of every ten men-the tenth man needs
tailor's help before he gets his fitted right. No
charge for alterations.
1t is claim, which constantly ''make
good, :" that can fit any size shape of man. By
fit mean perfect fit such as you would expect of
a firstclass tailor. That's what give you in
tailor made clothes no matter how you are built.
At SIS, $IS, $40, and:$25 and we have all the
late fabrics for spring wear fancy cassimeres and
cheviots in stripes, checks and mixtures for young
ish men; conservative things like blue, black and
grey thibets, chevots and worsteds.
The wide-shoulder, cose-fitting coats we have
fit right; you for yourself. Come in and try
on what you like.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

Miss Margaret Hurley and Miss Hell
en- Leonard of Long Island were in
town, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Edwards M. Smith, M. D

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Residence. Hours: to g. m; to
2 p. M; to p. m.
Telephone and Night Bell at Residence.
NewtOwn street,
Telephone No 1851.
The Newtown bee., 1901-04-26

MISS HAUGH-MR LYNCH.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

coloring and prepared the visitor for what fol-
lowed. At the left a small group of trees
the trunks Of which ranged from | y 10 inches
in diameter, from which hung thick, luxuriant
clusters OF purple. fragrant flowers.
They look like wistaria." said woman ad-
mirinE the picture "and they smell like wis
taria, but thoy are growing trees"
The grizzled gardener who heard the remark
smiled and said And they are wistaria. The
ordinary kind which you have seen grows on a
vine and hangs from trees 10 which the vine
clings. This has been trained into the tree
shape. and don't blame you If YOU think il
extraordinary. This not done in a day or q
year. II took thirty To forty years To bring
about this result. and Professor Sargent has
good cause To- be proud of IT,"
Opposite these trees stood another cluster
similar in every respect. except that the bios
SONS were snow Whit. ON a platform between
the TWO little fragrant groves were white pink
purple and varcgatrd ploN.nias and relaeoniums
II many colors. and many varieties of ferns
palms and lilies White. Lavender and mink
hyaranseas formed striking group in one cor
ner Of the room. while at the far end. on a plat
form surrounded hy Easter lilies and an impos-
ing collection of other lilles stood palm which
the gardener called Lipula grandis. This came
from the iiunncwen estate. where il had been
reared from a slip brought from the Seychelles
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Islands twenty years ago. From this point the
visitor entered a small arched apartment, at
both sides of which stood fine specimens cf
Chinese jasmine. which a florist called "a sym
phony in white and dark green" The proud
gardener who heard the remark said: The
Jasmine is not of the extraordinary kind, but
when one knows that this little bush repre-
sents nine years Of careful training and that
these larger ones are from twenty to forty years
old. one may appreciate what work this small
collection represents
The visitor had little time 70 dwell upon the
beauties OF these modest looking plants for
before him. a few steps below. and extending
L. the far end Of the building. was a picture the
like Of which, for byilliancy of color. has rarely
been seen at flower show. IL was Professor
SarSents great azaIea collection. which is
known to specialists all over the world At the
right were great banks of white pale pink and
lavender blooms and at the left a bewildering
mass cf all shades of red. The flowers were 50
thick that from the point where one entered the
hall ne could see only glowing heaps Of color.
them reaching four and five feet above the ordi-
nary shrubs In the centre of the great space
which has an earth floor. there was an oval
turf covered bed, in which twenty seven giant
aZalea plants had been set The central piece
pale pink in color. looked like an open parasol
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

about four and half feet across. Near this
stood conical bush of white fully six feet high,
and one shaped like a beehive, flame colored,
which was trifle smaller. Crimson. pink,
white, orange and variegated blossoms made
this central feature of the main hall a beauti-
ful picture. and to those who know that il repre-
sented the work of more than forty years OF
careful training it doubly interesting The
gardener in charge of these plants explained
that in the large and beautiful collection there
was not one specimen of the commercial va
rieties The florist who raises azaleas for
sale" he said. must have the double. or COM
mercial, kinds. He thinks they make a bet
tet show and they last longer But these flowers
I have been raised with a view to perfecting the
kinds. and there double blossoms in the
collection"
ON either side Of the central bed there were
giant palms from the Sargent and Hunneweu
greenhouses. one OF these was about fifty years
OLD, and another, twenty feet high was forty
years old.
The end Of the hall was set aside for rhodo-
Gendrons of which there We're hundreds of rare
and beautiful specimens. one little plant known
Pink Pearl which would never have been
noticed for its beauty, said 10 be the only
one OF the variety in the United States
From the main hall an arched doorway leads
TO the room in which the orchids We're exhibited
There were about one thousand plants loaned
BY I'll. HI. Hunnewell. Mrs. f. L. Ames w p
Wlnsor j. : Bailey. Eugene Thayer CYRUS
Lathfop' Mrs C. +. SpraSue and j. T.. RothweH
The howers We're arranged against a back
ground OK palms, and We're partly masked by
ferns, which destroyed the exhibition effect
man who has devoted many years TO the cul-
uVatiOn of orchids said that the collection AT the
horticultural Hall was for beauty and raritv
the best that had ever been seen in this country
Many of the flowers priceless because they
could not be replaced, and others would have
been cheap at 5000 or 81 Opp Among the no
table specimens were Cattleya- Mossia- Rein
eekna, which was white. with slate coIoreI lips
Inc hOwer was large. y pure white CattIeya
farthenla-frinee of Wales and Il MiltOnia VexiI-
Iafia from the IiunneweII place were greatly
admired There were fifty varieties Of Cypri-
many varieties Of cold" orchids raised in high
attitudes One of these. from the mountains of
Mexico. had petals like fine lace and a delicate
formation at the centre resembling a butterfly
yellow tulip orchids with a decided lemon arena
and cold orchid which changed from orange
10 purple as the light struck it, shared the honOrs
with white and yellow dropping plants with black
markings The largest group consisted of Leila
purpurata These white and purple
by system of fans. heating apparatus and
ventilators the air was kept fresh and this.
together with the advantages derived from the
earth floors, did much toward keeping the
plants in good condition and making the exhihi-
tiOn successful.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
TOO BCSINESSLIKE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dit you hear dot Waitleheim hat de abben-
dyseeders?"
Vat has he got?''
"Abbendy Seeders'
so? Veil. bet you anything you Ike dot he
amt got 1t in he's own name.'
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-06
Mckay-Cowell.

Yesterday evening at the homo Of
Henry Mast ON South Fifth street, Elder
h. b. WinRer of this city, united in
marriage Mr. David Mckay Of this city.
and Miss Claier Cowell OF Telluride.
Only the nearest friends OF the con-
tracting parties and the mother Of the
bride, who accompanied her daughter to
this city. arriving over the narrow gauge
from Telluride, witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Mckay has only been in tho city
d few months, coming here from Tellu-
ride where both he and his bride have
many friends, who will wish them much
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay went immediate
ly to housekeeping in rooms which had
been previously fitted up for their occu-
pancy.