davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-05-02

The best way to get
what.you want, or sto
get rid Of what you
don't want, Is to use
The Bees advertisinI
columns. Try the
ssSmals' ads &c 4
word, one week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-05-02

DR. V. V. Morrell, the veterinary,
who now resides in Danbury, reports a
fine business since his removal there.
He has number of horses under treat
ment at his barns and is on the road
great deal in response to calls The
doctor will be pleased to answer any
calls from this section. He can be
reached by telephoning to No. 27s.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-05-02

The present seems to be an age of
accidents, and for cut, burn, bruise
or sprain there is nothing equal to
Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil. Only
25c. H. E. Mott, Newtown; S. G. Bull
s. Co., Sandy Hook; S. J. Parks, Trum-
bull; E. A. Honan, Gaylordsville; w.
B. Hawley, Sherman.
People are speaking very much In
favor of G. N. ClarkS Vegetable Liver
Pills. They consider them the safest
and best remedy for regulating the
stomach, liver and bowels. We would
advise any one troubled with bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, head
J ache, dizziness, ETC., to give them a
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-05-02
The Standard
For Quality
For More Than so Years.

The Successful Paint Dealer OF to-day ID .
man who educAtes his Customers. directs their
selection, uses his technical ledge to pro-
tect their interests. He u In buslness 20 stay,
and he realizes that the only way TO build MP
full value for every dollar they spend with
him.
John W. Masury 4 Sons Celebrated House.
are tried and true, the best 1t Is possible 20
manufacture. They invariably give perma-
come-again customers for the dealer.
We carry y full line of these goods and would
be pleased TO have you give them u trial II
you have not already done -.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-05-02

Patent Tip, Vici Kid Shoes, regular price $1.75,
Satin Calf, Lace Shoes, regular price 1925,
Tan Bicycle Shoes, regular price $3.50,
Satin Calf Spring Heel Shoes, regular price s5c.
kangaroo Calf Spring Shoes regular price 81,
Vici Kid, Patent Tip Shoes, regular price $3.50,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
PRINCE HENRY Bids
AMERICA FAREWELL
Sailed on Deutschland This
Afternoon for Germany.
LAST DAY SOMEWHAT DULL
Prince Spent Last Night Aboard the Big
Liner, and Stayed on the Ship All the
Morning, Where He Received a Great
Number Of Callers.

NEW YORK, March l1.-Prince Henry
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock said fare
well TO America. and he is now on the
high seas bOmewaribound for the Fader-
land.
The Princes last day IN New York be-
ban much as other days have during his
visit to America. He slept on board the
Deutschland and arose about 8 o'clock
and breakfasted.
He had hardly finished his morning meal
when the mayor Of Hoboken was an
nounced. The Prince received him imme-
diately and arrangements we're made for
the last feting to be given his Royal
Highness.
The mayor told the Prince that the Ger
man singing societies Of Jersey City and
Hoboken would assemble during the af-
ternoon to give him a farewell
1t was arranged that the societies
should board the yacht Victorian Louise,
which is lying beside the Deutschland.
and sing from the after deck
Prince Henry and his suite listened
from the after deck Of the Deutschland.
Cruise UNI die Heimath" and ..Ess
Steht Fine Linde" were the songs sung.
This morning two Of the members Of
the Princes suite visited the Elizabeth
port shipbuilding yards and inspected the
various vessels being constructed there.
Among those who called on the Prince
this morning was Mr.. Thalman. a Wall
Street broker.
Both the Deutschland and the Hamburg
American Line yacht Victorian Louise
were in gala dress. From stem 20 stern
they were decorated with flags and hunt
ing. American and German coIors COM
bined
Prince Henry planned to make several
calls in New York this morning ac-
knowledging the entertainment given him
here
Just before time 10 start from aoboken,
however, he concluded there would not be
time to carry out all the plans made for
the day. and decided to remain aboard
the Deutschland
Soon after this announcement intima-
ton was given the Prince that several
New Workers desired to call on him No
set plans were made for present 'icas.
however
The members Of the Letter Carriers
Association Of New York called on His
Highness today and presented him with
a handsome bronze tablet with the heads
OF the martyr Presidents in has relief.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
PRUSSIAN SYMPATHY
EXTENDED TO ENGLAND
Britain Declared to Be Ger
many'S Cousin.
SORROW FOR LORD METHUEN
German Secretary Of State, Announcing
IN Russian Chamber EngIand's Decision
as to Recommended Supplies, Launches
Into Eulogy Of the Tight Little Isle.

BERLIN, March lin the Prussian
House Of Deputies today. Secretary OF
State Bichthofen announced that England
was willing to allow the distribution of
merchandise from Germany. in the South
African concentration camps. under the
surveillance Of the local British authori-
ties
Richthofen. after the announcement.
launched into a eulogy Of England. He
said:
we ought TO exercise more benevolent
and just criticisms toward England. for
she sacrificed an enormous amount Of
money and many soldiers in South Africa.
Germany and England are connected by
blood and friendship.
They are two cousins which should fin
themselves again together.
The German people have often exer-
cised very unjust criticism against the
English action in SoDth Africa"
The State Secretary concluded with an
expression Of sympathy for Lord Methuen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
PRINCE DIMES HIS FRIENDS.
Entertsins Party on Board Ocean Liner
Deytschland-Toasts President.

EnteTtsins Party on Board Ocean Liner
DeytschIand-Toasts President.
Prince Henry and his party Ieft Jersey
City on the pavy yard tug John Bowers.
The ferryboat Chicago had been gotten
in readiness for them. but at the last
minute there was a change in the plans.
The Chicago pulled out into the stream
after the Bowers. and as she had great
display OF bunting all passing craft sa-
luted her, under the impression that the
prince was aboard.
In the meantime the Bowers was steam
ing up toward Hoboken and at $50
o'clock she came alongside the Hamburg
Line pier The prince and his aides were
first ashore. He went at once aboard the
Deutschland They were met by Mr. ven
HoIze ldorf. q representative Of the line
from hamburg. who bade them welcome.
The prince went 10 the head OF the main
ganRway and there welcomed the guests
whom he had summoned TO dine with
him on the Deutschland Tho princes
dinner was in the main dining saloon OF
the Deutschland and the centre table was
used. In ALL forty-six persons sat down.
This included the princes stan.
Ambassador Won HolIcben and the mem
bers Of his STAFF. the Presidents dele
gates. Mr. Boas. Mr. Meyer. and Mr.. Won
Holzendo-f. OF the Neutrality-suspicious.
Line: Captain Albers. OF the Dcutsch-
land; Mayor Low, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
and ogden Mills. The guests were an at
their places, with The exception Of Ad-
miral Evans at 7:05 o'clock.
AS the prince entered the diniuz-roou;
at that time under the impression that
all was in readiness, he noticed the abb
sence of Admiral Evans. He simply stood
beside his chair and engaged in converse
tion with Mayor Low until tho admiral
arrived. which was five minutes later.
No speeches were made al the dinner.
but before the first course was brought
on Admiral Evsns passed a large cabinet
photograph Of himself over to The prince.
and requested his acceptance Of Il. The
prince thanked him most cordially for the
gift. At the close Of the dinner the adj
miraI gave similar photographs OF him
SELF 10 all OF the members OF The princes
staff
Toward the clcse Of the dinner Prince
Henry OueIed Two toaStS-One 10 HIS
brother. the Emperor and the other TO
President Roosevelt
After these had been drunk the Hon
David j. HilI. who sat az the princes
right proposed the health OF the prince.
and called on everybody to drink to
happy voyage home for hisa.
The table decorations at the dinner
were American Beauty roses. IN tbc
centre Ct the table were German and
American flags. The menu cards were
ornameuted on the outside with the rovaI
standard and a picture Of the FIRST war
ship q square Tisged wooden affair. which
sailed out Of Hamburg
A big crowd cheer@5 The prince when he
boarded the Deutschland. and there we're
more cheers for him when the Bowers
left with him at 9 o'clock. The Bowers
went straight TO the foot of West Thirty
fourth Street. where the prince and HIS
party entered carriages and were driven
TO the Irving Place Theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
VALUE OF TESTIMONY.
Greater Than Assertion.

There Is none Of US so hardened but
that when We have been able 70 aid our
fellow creatures by comforting a benefit
or bringing a little comfort into their
lives we like to have appreciation shown.
This generally affords more pleasure than
the performance Of the act itself and in
this connection the following letter from
Paris Texas lady Is OF more than
usual interest Dear friends: I adj
dress you as such. fer you have been
such 90 me. I suffered for three years
on and on with piles. I was treated at
the hospital and the new and elegant
hospital. OF Memphis. they only gave me-
temporary relief came West. thinking
the change Of air and water would benefit
me. five months ago the bleeding piles
came back on me. and bled so much that
/ thought I would die. I have had four
Of the finest doctors In this section %
Texas. all they did was 10 finally nearly
let me 90 70 my grave. all they wanted
was a big sum OF money from me and 10
operate on me. I said pO-nO surgeons
knife would enter me. IL 10 was my time
to die God knew it. and when / died
would die all together. I began hearing
about your medicine. I had no faith in
you. but / sent and got a box Of your
Pyramid Pile Cure In two days the blood
flow had slackened 70 One-half the
amount an in one week / felt so much
better I walked four blocks and did q
little hOuseW0rk 1 was not bleeding
then in three WsCks ! was we'll. God
bless you for putting such wonderful
medicine within the reach OF suffering
men and women I shall never cease 70
recommend your medicine OF be without
g.: also I used your Pyramid Pills
SaiIie A HearndOn." Testimony like this
should be more convincing than all claims
and assertions. and should leave no doubt
in the mind OF the reader as to the merit
OF the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold
By druggists for so cents a package. or
viii be mailed By the makers to any ad-
dress upon receipt Of price. Write Pyra-
mid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich, for their
book on cause and cure OF piles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
WILL NOT RACE ABROAD.
PieTPont Morgan Denies Rumor Concern
ing Columbia.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Columbia.
Che successful defender Of the Americas
Cup against the Shamrock I and sham
rock II. is not likely to make a trip
abroad for racing purposes at an early
date. as has been intimated. If she ever
does it viii depend upon circumstances
that have not yet arisen.
The statement published in o morning
paper TO the effect that have determined
20 send the Columbia abroad that she
might race there" said former Commo-
dore J. PierDont Morgan her owner. 'is
absolutely untrue. Should anybody over
there, however. come tc the conclusion
that he owns a yacht that can beat the
Columbia. and challenges for a series OF
races. might take the matter into con-
alteration"
The statement that the Columbia viii
lie sent abroad TO race. sad Mr. George
A Cormack, secretary Of the New York
Yacht Club. is absurd. There is moth
ing in the story There are no boats CT
consequence abroad for her to race
against. though if occasion should ever
arise and Commodore Morgan cared 10 do
20 she could make the voyage with per
feet safety"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
SPECIAL TRAIN BROKEN UP.
To Be Employed Piecemesl in Regular
Service

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE special
train Of Pullman cars that bore Prince
Henry and his party around the country
has been disintergrated. and will go into
the regular passenger service piecemeaI-
The Columbia, which was the Princes
private car. is probably the oldest coach
Of the seven. II was used by Mr.. Pull
man. the sleeDing-car magnate. as his
own private car, and carried him many
thousands OF miles between the East
and West
Since Mr.. Pullman's death it has been
used by a number Of wealthy men on
tours. and viii continue to be at the ser
vice Of those who have the money neces-
sary to command its services.
The Columbia is a duplicate OF the
Olympia. the special car that was the
travelling home OF President and Mrs
Mckinley when they went West last
spring.
Should President Roosevelt make his
proposed trip to the Charleston E1posi-
tion by special train. it is quite likely
that the Columbia will be designated for
this service by the Pullman Company.
The apartment cars Ohio. Indiana. and
Iowa. which were used for the first time
on any tracks by Prince Henry's suite.
will go into service between New Ee-k
and Chicago. They are the latest and the
finest cars ever turned out for public
use by the sleeping car manufacturers.
The buffet car Ethiopia and the dining
car Willard will also be drafted into ser
vice in the East.
The men that manned the cars return
ed this morning to their regular runs"
on the passenger trains conveying the
busy American public from place to place
hi. aiaa Of The MLssissinni
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
The Death Record

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health Depart
me1t up to noon today;
Mary c. Havener. - years.
Mary Malatesta. a years.
Julia De Quudre. = years.
Emily Brooks. 50 years.
Marion Scott Suit So years.
Courtney Mathews So years.
John G.. Elliott, G. years.
Sylviuia London, 63 years
Benjamin W. Gage. 81 years.
John j. Rae. SO years.
Annie Smith. a years.
French Campbell. SO years
George r. FeTneyhOugh. jr-. y years
Justin j. Mcdonald. % years.
Ellen 3. Carter. . years.
Gertrude NJ. BroWnlow, % years
Eiva Tibbett. y years.
Annie c. Reith . years
Clarence a Moore, ! year
John Dove I year.
Frank 4. Jones. 6 months.
Bonnie Fobbs. ( months
Infant OF Mary and Archie Gaskins, Il
days.
Mary Jones. I day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
MORE M0TORMEN FINED.

They Declare the Company Forces Them
TO Break the Law.
Numerous complaints having rec utly
been made that cars on the various street
lines Of the city w1se being run az Al p
ccssive rate Of speed, the POlice Dep .-
ment has inaUgurated a crusade against
mOtormcn who are oversteppins the law
regulating them. Yesterday five Rotor
man were in the Police Court E1ch one
was fined 50.
Today Charles Collier and George
Swank. who handle cars on Fourteenth
Street. were fined similar amounts. II
every case thus far the accused men have
asserted that the running schedule laid
down by the company forced mOtOrmen to
break the law
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
DIED.

RAE-On sunday, March O. fa02 at 10 O'Clock
D. ~. 40 Garfield Memorial Hospital, after a
lingering illness, Of paralysis, JOHN }. RAE,
aged City wears.
street northwest, ON "wednesday March ID. at
. O'CLOCK %. M iHtemsEt at Glenwood Gene
terry. MI
NrNiCfI kEf.-On Sunday. March o. 1902. az
7-l5 a. u-. EDWIN BAILEY. only son OF VII
liam @. and Mamie N. McMichael. in the thir-
tccuth year % his age.
Funeral Tucsday, az ? D. Ia.. from the Peoples
Mission, 90 Pennsylvania Avenue. mliz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
NEW SUGAR QUESTION.
Mr.. Thayer Presents a Resolution Of En-
quiry, Which Is Tabled


The sugar question which has been dis
turbing the Republicans, came up in the
House to day. from an unexpected source
After the reading Of the Journal. Mr.
Thayer Dem. Mass) presented as a
privileged matter. a resolution to appoint
a commission OF seven TO investigate the
question OF the proposed tariff reduction
In favor Of Cuba for the purpose Of as
certainiug whether or not a reduction
would rebound to the benefit Of the Sugar
Trust
Mr.. Loud made the point that the mat
ter was not privileged and this was sus-
tanned by the Speaker.
Mr.. Thayer appealed from the decision
and Mr.. Payne moved TO lay the appeal on
the table
On yea ard nay vote this motion was
carried 125 TO 81. the Republicans voting
solidly for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
WILL GO IN APRIL.
Exact Date of the Presidents Trip to
Charleston Not Fixed


Charleston Not Fixed
President Roosevelt will not make his
trip to the Charleston Exposition until
the second week in April. The details Of
the journey and the personnel Of the party
viii not be announced until a week be-
fore the date scheduled for departure.
There was considerable desire on the
part Of the exposition management that
the President should make the trip ear
lier than April l. Mr. J. C. Hemphill
who headed a delegation which conferred
7yi h the President some time ago. sug-
%. ted March II. This was out OF the
q11stion- March e was then considered
The trip viii, in all probability last
three days. and viii include a stop Of
one night at the Pine Forest Inn. near
Charleston. and a visit TO the great tea
plantation at SUmmervilIe. s. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. POSTOFFICE, NOTICE
Should be read daily, As change may occur
any time
SJREIGN NAILS are forwarded TO the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closlngs u
arranged on the presumption Of their un-nter-
rupUed overland transit FOR the week ending
March -. 1902, the last connecting closes uid
be made from the MAIN OFFICE IS follows.
Trans-Atlantic Mails.
TUEsDAY-BJ At us p n. for EUROPE.
per g. s. 81. Paul. from New York, wa south
aEpton- Nail for IRELAND must be directed
per s. s. -. Paul"
(c) AZ HIS ,. m. fer EUROPE, per g. 8
Majestic from New YORK. via Queenstown
(c) At II - p. M f0r BELGIUM direct, per
s. s. faderlaud. from NcW York hall must
be directed Per s. s. Yaderiand'
WEDNESDAl-(Cj At 9-l5 p. M for FRANCE,
SW ITZEKLAND ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL
TURKEY. EGYPT. GREECE, BRITISH INDIA.
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per s. = L'Aquitaine.
% EUROPE must be directed Per s. s. L Ag-i-
tame"
FRIDAY-C5} At 7-I5 D. m for EUROPE. per
s. s. Lucania. from Sew York, va Queens
town
(e) AT 9.I5 p. m. foE ITALY direct. per s. 8
Lahn from New YORK Nail must be directed
per g. LAIN
(c) AT lI-z5 p m for NETHERLANDS direct
per s. s. Staateudam, from New York Nal
must be directed per s. 2 Staatendzm-"
(c) At Il-Zj p m for SCOTLAND direct per
6. s. Auch0ria from New YORK. Nail must be
directed 'Per a g. Anehoria-"
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--Tbts steamer takes
Toy GERMANY only The same class % Ual
matter Tor other parts Of EUROPE Wil not be
sent By this ship unless specially directed 5J
her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11

------- ---EL- ~ Lle Government.
sas CnIy last week that > report ii
the London War Office stated that in
small engagement where a number OF
Beers had been captured. the BURGERS
would not have fought had not Delarey
stood with a SHAMROCK, which is a heavy
oN-Whip, in his hand ard whipped his
soldiers into the fray
That was a part Of the official reportg.
But now the British public with which
as a whole. the war is unpopular viii
see that there Is no prospect OF the sub
jugatiOn OF the Roers. that they not ONLY
can resist the English, but are able 10
defeat and capture them.
"A Ereat reversal Of sentiment in Eng
land is sure TO follow this defeat Only
a short time ago Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. Chancellor of the Excheouer
sounded a warning note about the ex-
penditure Of the 81 900 eco daily which the
war costs. Every cent OF that is debt
for most OF the expenditure is made in
the United states. It's unlike this coun-
try's expenditure Of $500 900 daily for the
Philippine Instruction. because most Of
that is spent in the United States
English Must Learn.
The English people viii see that there
is a determined force of 1900 or Is. 600
men in the field cut of from an home
ties. who possess their supply trains and
signal corps, and who are armed for the
most part with English guns. I'm which
they can use ammunition which they cap
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
PUTTING TARIFF INTO EFFECT.
Boston Collector Eotifed Of Kew Philip
pine Provisions.

General Spaulding. Assistant Secretary
81 the Treasury, this morning sent a tele-
graphic despatch 10 the collector Of Gus
toms at Boston, in which be advised the
latter that thc Philippine tariff act went
into effect on March g.
The collector was 10 strU. trd 70 require
sntry and assess Dinghy rates on all
goods except articles OF growth and prod
net Of archipelago. CH which collect IS
per cent OF Dingley rates. less duty or
tax collected on shipments. Hold duties
a. separate fund 10 be paid into Philip
pine treasury. Accept draw back entries.
allow withdrawal for expectation d
bonded warehouses and from bonded man
ufacturing warehouses"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11
PRINCE PURCHASES A MOTOR.
TO Be Used n Tender Of Kaiser's New
Yacht Meteor.

TLhTTSBURG. n. T.. Ma7cH IA
representative Of Prince Henry Of Prussia
has purchased from the Lozier Motor
Company. Of PIattsburg. fye-ho-se
power Essolcue motor for usa IN The
tender Ct the Kaiscr's new yacht Meteor.
recently launched at Shooters leland.
The construction Ct the motor was be-
gun today and when completed 70 viii be
the finest ever ma1c by the company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-11

ture easily from time to time I don't
believe there is a wheel or a strap now
used by the Beers which they have not
captured from the British. Every man Is
well mounted
There are only two other men whom e
would have been OF more benefit 20 the
Beers to have Observation-Disclosures or
FreEch-and the fact that Methuen is a
great society favorite in London, with a
wonderful number Of influential friends.
gives them reason for hope that some
thing will be done to effect his release.
The English in South Africa don't use
the same precautions against the Beers
that an American force would under sim
liar circumstances. They underestimate
their enemy continually. Often they ad-
vance without point or advance guard.
and without 1ankers.
THE Beers take up positions on the
hills near a trail and fire uDOn their foes
from unseen vantage points The coUn-
try IS always in sympathy with them. and
they have early news Of all British move
mentS.