davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

William c. Wheeler, who lives down the river, killed young adder, three feet long, on the William Knapp place, where he is burning coal.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Carleton Smith is passing the week with Hartford relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Martin Lillis of New Milford was in town, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Frederick H. Lyon of Tarrytown N. Y., recently visited MT and Mrs E M. BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

E. M. Miller was so unfortunate as to lose valuable new milch COW, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Josephine Lynch returned, this week, to her studies at the Nor mai school in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Florella Northrop passed Sun- day in Bethel, the guest of her sister.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

MT and Mrs H. B. Coger have passed few days at Mattewan, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Lawrence Lillis of Passaic, N. J., visited with local friends over the holiday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Master Lloyd Barker has had quite d serious attack of dysentery. Dr Sun derland attended him.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

John Ratchford of Alleghany, Pa., has been spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs Michael RatchfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Patrick Blake of Jersey City passed Labor day with NewtOWn friends.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Mrs c. w. Kellogg of New Hartford is visiting Mrs J. L. James in Hunt inptOWD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Mrs Margaret Lynch has had a well dug. Patrick Lynch of Walnut Tree Hill had the work in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Eli Mansfield and family of New Haven were guests over Sunday of MI and Mrs Herbert Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Clarence Mills of Bridgeport was guest of A. N. BotsfOrd, Labor day.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Mrs E. B. Wilson, who has been spending few weeks with her daugh-
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Belle Conger passed Sunda with Danbury friends.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

James Callahan of Jersey City visit ed with Sandy Hook friends over La Dor day.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Flora Lowell returned from a visit at West Cornwall, Sunday night.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Patrick Haugh of Waterbury spent Monday with her sister, Miss B. B.. Haugh, on Walnut Tree Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Susie Smith, daughter of R. H. Smith of Plymouth, has taken posi- tion as proof reader in the office of the Waterbury American.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Mrand Mrs E. c. Bevans, Alfred Bevans, MT and Mrs Hurlin Bates, John w. Behn and family, LerOy and Miss Nellie Barnum, all of Dodging- town, have been enjoying the sea breezes at E. c. BevanS' cottage, 'The Pebble" at Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

George T. Warner returns to his home in New Haven, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Edward Sperry of Bridgeport has visited at B. $. LOvell's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Patrick Sullivan of New Haven
 passed Sunday and Labor day in town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Annie Ratchford spent day,
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
HUNTINGDON,
SHOW YOUR PUBLIC sI IRrT.

A
 The following is a letter issued by the Huntington Cemetery association. It is printed with the hope that 1t will interest some to care for the old ceme- tery at Huntington Center:
 Believing that you have ancestors and relatives buried in the Old Gene tery on the Green in this place, and that it is your wish that the grounds should be kept in the best possible con- ditiOn, consistent with the layout of the grounds, and in keeping with the spirit of the times: Therefore, we beg to inform you that there has been an as soctation formed, which holds a char ter from the Legislature, for the pur- pose of maintaining and improving the grounds, having authority to hold trust funds, the interest of which to be applied to the aforementioned pur- pose. The treasurer is under bonds according to law and the funds now on hand, S205, are deposited in the An sonia Savings bank. The cemetery has been cared for in the past by the efforts of few of the most enterpriS- ing of our citizens, who have raised funds by festivals. Each year there are fewer burialS within it limits, there being a new cemetery near by, which in few years will entirely su- ROACOuO OuAo OuC, VAACu AOWCI OO O6AO 6u interest in the maintenance of these grounds. Hence the need of a larger fund. We hope you are interested enough in this object to send us a do- nation, which however large or small, will be placed at interest and only the interest used. The present officers are: President E. S. Hawley; vice preSi- dent, Charles Beard; secretary and treasurer. H. F. Glover; trustees, Jay M. Hubbell, Leander J. Wheeler, s. B. Brownson, s. T. Buckingham and FL dridge M. Bailey. We hope you will give this subject your careful consider ation and immediate attention. Yours truly lThe Old Cemetery Association, Huntington.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
WHITE HILLS ITEMS.

School will begin on Monday, Sep tember 8, and full attendance is de- sired.
 Mrs Abijah Hubbell remains about the same. Her daughter, Mrs John
 Miss Helen Dim0n began her duties as teacher in the East Village school, last Tuesday.
 Miss Elnora Hubbell, who has been spending few days with her aunt, Mrs Lottie Wells, has returned to her home in Shelton.
 c. ". Dimon spent Labor day in New Haven.
 Charles Goodman has rented rooms in Mrs Grandson Hubbell'S house and expects to occupy them soon. Mm WsIi;syy THy 1Sy Rsscr, ss on ss. Rern 5,n n'
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Frank Cannady and family are visi1 ing friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Jackson Fuller, Miss Lillie Mayfield, Miss Agnes Edson, all of New RO- chelle, N. Y., were guests over Sun day of MT and Mrs Elijah Fuller.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pel- lets have all the merit that can be claimed for them. c. R. Hoover &
 Bro., of PontOtOc, Texas, writes: "We have been selling Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets ever since we have been in tn Q drug business, and can speak heartily as to their merit. All
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
Wahiawa Notes.

Mrs. Dckey and children of Homo
lulu are spending several months in
Wahiawa for rest and recuperation.
Mrs. Hebron and daughter, Miss
Gladys Hebron, are at Wahiawa for a
weeks stay for the benefit of the tonic
climate.
Mr.. Alfred A. Butter. one of the great
pipe organists of America. recent ar
rival on the Alameda, is at Pineapple
Hill, Wahiawa, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred w. Games. Mr.. Butter is
On a tour around the world for rest and
the interest of travel and will spend a
few weeks in Honolulu to the delight OF
whose poetic charm he Is already a
votary. Mr.. Butter is young organist
from st. Louis, Cincinnati, indeed bear
ing the sweeping verdict of many cities
of the mainland, that as a pipe organ
list he easily leads his confreres.
So many Of the glorious names of the
great masters of music such as Bach
Handel, Mozart. were great organists;
ard so much Of the noblest music OF
the world is in compositions for sacred
music for the organ, that the scope
the power. the depth of master are
often wonderfully revealed in such com
positions as the mass. the fugue, The
cantilena, the oratorio. The pipe organ
becomes then the medium of interpre-
tation. The religious world has recog-
nized this and through the noble music
of the pipe organ recital has come much
spiritual and mental uplifting. 1t II
earnestly to be hoped that Mr. Butter
who is said to be second only to Clar-
enee Eddy in America as a pipe organ
list, may be heard in organ concert OF
recital during his stay In Honolulu
Such a rare opportunity to hear the
best comes SO near us all too seldom,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
Waimea Notes.

The evening Of Sept. goth was the
time set for the reception Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin, who have recently re-
turned from Iowa, for which place Mr..
Baldwin started to find his bride. The
Makaweli hall was beautifully decor
ated with palms. ferns and greens of
all varieties, together with flags Of all
descriptions. The string band from
Waimea played upon the stage behind
a cluster of tropical vegetation. Misses
Danford, Harwood and Elston deserve
much credit for their work and artistic
decorations Of the evening.
Mrs. c. d. Hofgaard gave a most en-
joyable tea on Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER "a. in honor of Mrs. and Miss
Faye, Lady Heron. just returned from
Europe, and Mrs. Miller. who was to
leave Eleele. There were thirty-six
ladies present out OF forty invitations
issued. A delightful afternoon was
spent by all present.
1t Is with much regret that we learn
of Mr.. Arendt's, of Hofgaard & Co..
leaving. for the coast. He has held the
position of manager of said firm for a
brief period but has in that time proven
himself to be a man Of much business
ability. The citizens of Waimea were
loath to see him leave, but business
called him and he had to answer the
call.-The Garden Isle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
THE CIVILIZATION or
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
A College Professor Gets OFF Wrong About the
Early Condition Of Natives and Former
Senator Gilman Sets Him Right

Cooks vessel at the time Of the dis
covery OF the Islands. which has proved
the greatest curse and the cause OF the
undermining OF the constitution Of the
Hawaiian by which he has been made
an easy prey to leprosy and other dis
eases unknown to the original inhabi-
tants.
Botany Bay convicts, coming up from
New Zealand, taught the simple ma
tives to distil the vilest kind of liquor,
which also worked their ruin. We may
add to this the forcing at lannon's
mouth by a French frigate the demand
of the French government that Ha-
wall should receive French brandies,
against which protest had been made.
These are evident sources of disease
introduced among the Hawaiians which
no one will contradict, as they are
matters Of history and which no mis-
sionary" could have prevented
1t was more than twenty years after
Cooks visit before the first mission
aries landed on the islands Their
character, education and religion called
them at once to do everything in their
power to stay the tide of destruction
by teaching. preaching and ministering
to bodies diseased as well as minds.
i speak from the experience and OBJ
servation of the last sixty years, and
an intimate acquaintance with the
pioneers as well as their children. If
the introduction of a written language
Tor people that had it not If the
organization of schools and churches
and other means of education, If pure
and consistent living with notable illus
trations in family life, If an ever ready
and helping hand in cases of sickness
and distress, If lives devoted to incul-
eating the supreme good of high and
holy living, If the introduction of the
knowledge of the benefits of civil and
religious liberty, If all this, done with
out any expectation or solicitation of
reward, be cause for condemnation.
| then the missionaries of Hawaii, par
ents and children, then and only then.
, they cannot stand the test of examina-
ton in the court of Christianity.
IL any one influence has operated to
retard the depopulation of Hawaii, 1t
has been that of the early mission
aries and their children.
GORHAM d. GILMAN.
Boston, Oct. 20, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18

Margaret Salisbury Is decidedly a
fortunate girl. In addition to the pleas
ure that attends the preparations for
trip to Honolulu and a months tour
through the Hawaiian Islands, quite an
ideal place for happy lovers to sing out
their sweet nothings" to their hearts
content-Town Talk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18

Hoarseness in Child that Is subject
to Group, is a sure indication Of the ap-
proach of the disease. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has appeared. 1t will pre-
vent the attack. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All dealers and drug
dists sell 1t. Benson. Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18

TUESDAY afternoon the lithi MIS- w.
y Necsnt.y ~ paia. save n reception
a. hef mother ana sister, Mrs aud Miss
cunningham. who are at present Wait.
ing the Islands.
Mr. Lowell. formerly ~ sprcckeis-
vile. ia the new engineer al paia plan.
tation. lie VIII be Joined by Mrs. Low
eil IN about two weeks.
Mrs. waldeyer ~ wailuku has been
quite ~.
Mas Josephine Awana " Makawao,
who is a student at Oahu College, met
with a serious accident while playing
basket ball at Punahou recently. In the
struggle and excitement OF the game
she ruptured a blood vessel In the
lungs. II will be some time before she
fully RECEIVERS from the effects. She is
soon to depart for Kona.
Weather, rainy and windy.
ITEMS FROM THE MAUI PAPER.
wAILUKU, Maui, November 15.-Mr.
C. II. Wells, manager OF the Waikiki
Sugar Co. has set en- example which
every Wailukan should follow, in the
matter of beautifying and enriching
our town with a wealth of ornamental
and fruit bearing trees.
Mr.. Wells has just received an in
itial shipment of 1So plants Of twelve
varieties from the government nursery
at Honolulu, IL Acacia Melonoxylou
australian Blackwood), 20 Alligator
Pears, ~ Cassia Eodosa Ga blossomirg
tree) Barrya Ammonillia, IL Lalan-
ia Borbonica (fan palm), IL Lines, rs
Mangoes, No. 3, IL Mangoes, No. 7, 20
+ oincana Regia, IL Poinsettia, 20 Pa
rayas Qarge, round), ~ Parkia Afri-
cana.
These trees have all been set out in
suitable localities ana are to be follow
GU W o'Nes '.s ~
-, s-,,. A.,
~. WI, 80 49,,
..,, a.. .,..a W..
- Ia, -. yyou,,,,,, haut,o,,,,,,ra,
n,aia.,, .La,,,a Ia oraaniuad ora ,ha
81, ~, 49,, 49,, - aa,,a,oo5
~, ,,n,a.,a rar
S
AIHLEIlC Mules
A large audience witnessed very in
teresting game of football at Wells
park last Sunday afternoon, between
the Wailukus and Morning Stars.
The Wailukus were much larger and
heavier team than their trim antag-
onists, and the result of the game,
which was 10 to 0 in favor of the Wal :
lukus, was perfectly natural. 1t had
been hoped that a winter league of foot
ball might be arranged. but so far only
two teams have appeared, and it seems
doubtful if others will he formed this
winter.
News comes from Lahaina that the
l.. A. G. team was recently defeated
by another local team, the Pioneers, by
score of Is to s.
NEWS NOTES
,,
pas,,a a., aansoa ',;rht
-" ~ ,r. o,,,,a -
n 49, ..io.. ao,s
%'u y. go
n',s..t -, -,
nj ,,Ie au,
',,.ta, ao.o 80 ~. oh.,,ara,a
"I'.un ~, W.
-. -, 80
p",n w., - .,,n,,,,. -. w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
No Late Volcano News.

The steamer Helene which arrived
from Hawaii ports yesterday brought
nc fresh news concerning the outbreak
Of Klauea. II is expected that the
claudine which is due 10 arrive this
morning from Hilo, viii have fun par
ticulars u Madam Pele's latest actiy-
ny,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

The pardon application Of Walter II.
Moore was not heard. it having been
continued until the August meeting. at
the request Of counsel.
Mrs Lottie Chase Knapue, mother of
Edward a. Chase. whose pardon has
been pending since November, was
present at the Council meeting, but the
matter was not settled, and it goes over
to another session.
1t was reported that the screening OF
Sebago lake has been completed The
cost was S12Sl. $1,000 Of which was paid
| by the state and the balance by private
| subscription.
| The Council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday July .. at 4 O'Clock T. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

At the recent meeting Of the Phar-
macy Board, held in Portland. there
were examined FL candidates. and the
following were granted certificates as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-28

Cotton & White. the Washington TT
torneys. who have charge Of the States
claims against the government have
written Governor Hill that there IS
every prospect that Maines claims Will
be favorably acted upon so that the adj
ditional amount Of something like $780,
Gee will be collected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
Situation at Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, July 3O.-At noon to-
day the flood situation continues Sc
rious. The Texas & Pacific is running
local trains as far west as Big Springs
and as far east as Stanton. The water
is receding very slowly. The COM
pany hopes to build around the break
either today or tomorrow. The tracks
Of the road are under water east of
Dallas at Elmo. The NJ, K. & T. serv-
ice is discontinued to San Antonio
and the katy" flyer is being handled
over the Santa Fe tracks. The Texas
Central is washed out east of Whitney.
Rain has ceased to fall in the greater
portion of the state. but streams are
still booming.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
MISSOURI IS IN LINEUP
WILL ENDORSE ROOSEVELT FOR
SECOND TERM.
Delegation for His Nomination Will
Go to the National Conven-
ton in 1904.

Washington, July 3O.-"Missouri re-
for the nomination of President Roose-
welt in 1904. to. succeed himself said
Representative Bartholdt, ''and will
send a delegation to the next repub-
lican national convention pledged for
him. The republicans will be great
ly benefited by the wise administra-
tion of President Roosevelt. He has
host of warm friends in the state,
even in the democratic ranks. and the
people as a whole are with him; they
believe in his earnestness. his ability
and his progressiveness.
'They particularly admire his posi-
ton as to Cuban reciprocity and as to
control of the trusts. The democrats
of Missouri and elsewhere are trying
to make an issue of the trust question
on the ground that there is no sim
ceritv of purpose on the part of the
republicans. and that the president
himself will be unable to accomplish
en-thing along this line with repub-
lican congress.
.This argument will not make a
vote in Missouri. The people have
confidence in the announcement of
the president that he is going to de-
vote as much effort as possible to the
placing Of antitrust legislation on the
statute books. They believe that the
president will do just what he saws,
and have more confidence in him than
in the promises of the democratic
party."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
HoRoEs SUCCESSFUL HoLDuP.
Detective Who Went in Pursuit Re-
leved Of His valuabIes.

Detective Who Went in Pursuit Re-
Iieved of His valuabIes.
Ogden, Utah, July 30.-Three ho-
boes coolly held up and robed pas
senger on the Rio Grande Western
train who had stepped out on the
platform of the union station here
last night. A detective who went in
pursuit of the ROBBERS was in turn
held up and relieved of his revolver.
handouts and other paraphernalia and
told to hurry away, which he did. A
posse headed by several policemen
took up the pursuit of the robbers.
They came up with them and in the
exchange of shots which followed Po-
liceman Farr was severely wounded.
The robbers then fed toward the hills
north of the city. BloOdhounds from
the state penitentiary at Salt Lake
were telegraphed for and were put on
the track of the ROBBERS this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
Torrents OF RAIN FELL IN
TEXAS.
Low LANDS UNDER WATER
Thirty-one Foot Rise Reported in the
Colorado Riyer-Other Streams
Out of Banks.

Dallas, Tex, July 30.-The flood sit
uation was nowhere improved in
south Texas yesterday, while in many
places it was worse and the area of
destruction greater. One life was
lost in the food during the day.
San Marcos experienced the most
destructive flood ever experienced
there. The property losses there will
amount to thousands of dollars. At
Uuland G Smith, a blacksmith, was
drowned in Plum creek The stream
is mile wide at Lockhart.
Advices from Cameron say that hun
dreds of acres of fine cotton are ruin
ed from the water overflow of the
Brazos and Little rivers and their trib-
utaries. Fifteen inches of rain has
fallen at Palestine in three days,
causing several washouts on the In
ternational & Great Northen road.
At Texarkana torrents of rain fell
last night about 8 o'clock. The water
was over foot deep in the Western
Union Telegraph Office at 10 p. m. At
Brennan over eight inches of rain
fell in eight hours, the heaviest ever
known there, and crops are said to be
ruined.
There was 81 foot rise in the Col
orado river at La Grange and at Bas-
trop the river rose 21 feet Hun
dreds of acres of valuable cotton
lands are under water along Chambers
creek. near Coricana.
At Hearne the situation continues
serious. The Brazos is steadily rising
and spreading over adjacent farms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-01
NAUCHTEN BETTER lay Low
MRS. FtTzsIMMONS is VERY
MUCH ANGERED.
Has Gun Ready to Take Shot at
Sporting Writer Should He
Show Up at Hotel.

San Francisco. July 3O-Stories of
the effries-Fitzsimmons fight being a
fake" will not down and it is likely
that it will continue to be the subject
Of general comment for weeks to
come. The latest development in this
connection is that s'Lanky Bob" in
tends to sue the Examiner. In a re-
cent interview with the defeated pugil-
ist, a coast paper quotes Fitzsimmons
as saying: 81 have had legal advice,
and I intend to sue the Examiner for
libel. I have fought fairly all my life
and I do not intend, now that l am
about to leave the ring for good. to
have my reputation ruined by a news
paper sensation. / am told that
have ample grounds for suit, and
am going to ask big damages. That
fight was all as fair as any fight could
round and after that I could inf1ict
comparatively little damage. I never
cut a man up like that before in my
life. If I could have used my hands
as I formerly could, would have
knocked Jeffries out, but l was part
ly crippled and could not strike
good blow.
l was fairly beaten. l did as much
as any man could to win. No other
heavyweight could do as much as |
did, and everybody who was present
and who is fair knows it, and that
sporting editor (Naughten of the Ex-
aminer) had better. not come around
here. Mrs. Fitzsimmons is insane
with rage, and don't know what she
might do"
Rumor has it that Mrs. Bob is look
ing for Editor Naughten with big
pistol, and has declared she would
shoot him if he showed his face in
the hotel where they are stopping.
The result of the fight, that is, the
accusations that have been made
since, have served to greatly increase
the popularity of Fitzsimmons in San
Francisco. Bob" says he 'sprayed to
win the fight" and calls upon the
American public to judge whether he
could have faxed after that. ''If had
have wanted to fake" he said, 81
could have done it better than any
one else in the world because I am
not afraid of punch. I have been
offered hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to throw fights. but I always
fought on the square"
It is a general remark that Fitz-
simmons well-known thrifht and ac-
quisitiveness will be an important fac
tor in his resolution to sue. He SEEM
ed desperately in earnest when he de-
clared he would sue the Examiner,
and there is little doubt that he can
get lawyers to undertake the case.