davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-07
III IRa(cREIBLl=: vEF2DAD "!

verdadera OCCASION en 81 dnefo en- ga cuyo
upera empre ley garantlzado la
qu hermosmo esenddoa bril- aa qui0a neas' Pstsct
vo sxendo mpieza Los veadsfo
luz dszs apdaei6n psota lnca nar.vl9s
H. R000 DOLL ARS So REGAIN qsaa olsunga esos pE
uants egumos La Expocion do Paris
Anlo cabalerO banss 10 dafs Alno para eaosno
brane) 10 dollars, Anio para senoa seno
dollars aora baate gruesoa 10 dollars pensns para
galo Msdaa do ley shyle de Parlna
esate de Florenca brllantss amcanos ALASKA 80 collars
go cats certncaoas de-
car marcancfa, toda L. isla do Puerto Rtco.
pedo mpofts
del cerfcada vaor decado ben
venido antes efectuar e pago
asdida los soSzdoa hIo redsdor
dedo
coaceeR envan
Ell Catalogo Husrado todo
Dgze reprsseataa general dnico de socedad Orc B
lIaatss ,nss
Alaska Buyss, corso Romano Milan Qtalsj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-07


En el rnomento en- que Eugenia
Gsrfn, 8 u os agrada mas Tdrque.
81 sbandonsba vestida de obrera,
81 hotelito da Ia calle de Oharenne
Sc detuvO ante 10 veria un coche
de puuto. De este SO apa6 una mu-
Jer que llevaba traje negro oil
rostro calhierto por espeso velo de
sncaje. Gu manera de andar reye.
laba que era adm j0ven, y tir6 de
In cadena de la campana sin vacilar
10 misnlo que 81 fuese o snt,rar en-
su casa. Al abrirss Ia verja, pene-
tr6 resuelt am ente en- el 1ardir SO
fna sin deltenerss la entrada prin-
cipal del hotel.
He al1t una sefIora que entra
aquf como en- 81 casa, diio oil ayu-
"a ue canlara de Inrqueas, y, sin
embargo, no 10 hs visto nunca.
-sLa sefiora jenny pregnnt6
- .isIsa ionienoo sl pie en- el pri-
mer escal5n de Ia marc uesins.
-Aquf es. : Responded el criado
con descaro q impsrtinencia, La
vista vsstfa de negro y psrecfa
persona dsosnte. y cato era 10 suf-
eionte para provocar In insolencia
ae uno dssu eaaas. --sf - saul, perp
- astA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-07

-Eatonces, acornpafiadms 81 a.
lon, que quiaro aguardarla. .-dfIoi
y Sc leyaHt6 ell vslt,. HI tono que
empleo fue tan autoritarie, que ell
criado no supo que contsstar. Hizo
IN ademan tmperioso para que ne
apartase nm iaio, entr6 on ell
vestfoIllo y se dirigi0 con mnch&
seguridad hacia Ia ,ierecha, al salon
de ingierno. cuya puerta abri6 ain
Ia menor vacilaci6a. El ayuda de-
camara se Que'd6 ei,tupefacto.
Bacar6, pues era ella, 80 sent6
al laao del fnego On IN c6rnod6
conddents quo databa 10 50 ep Ca.
porque sir Gilillermo habfs COM
prado Y amuslolado oil hotai, Y Tur-
queaa no hahia llevado alif m 40 que
una coda v sus espsrsnEas Cuand0
estuvo en- ell salon entreg6 una
tarieta sl criado, dici6ndols:
-Ouando yuelvs vuestra senora
la dir6is que la estl,y espetsndo.
Una lampara colocada sobIe In
chimenea iluuin0 de lleno el rOs-
tro dc In peeadora arrepentida. y
III belleza sobarana acan6 dc domi.
nsr el daaeRru dol crIado Y II H.
klmldd,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-07
Hegdn parecs, hfso for.

Que, aegdn psreca, hiso for
tuna.
que. ha hecho fortuna
-murmuro Leon sorprendfdo.
Els probable.
lExplicaos puesl me estGis
mstandoi
-Pues sencillamente cue iba
vest1da como una duQuesa. -Le6n
tuvo como un vertigo, y la portera
a Ia que Turquess habfa enseflado
la lecci6n, sigui6 diciendo:-lleys.
ba sombrero con plumas vino en-
coche.
-lEstais loca 8 sonaisl-balbuce6
Leon.
Una berlin8 con dos cabalIos
ell cochero con librea, y en- ell mo.
mento en- que ella pagaba Sc cruz6
CON dos g1neteE muy elegantes Que.
al verls, dtieron: <H6 ahf La entra-
ten1da mas bonita de Paris
Leen no quiso OR mas y suhi6
pr cipitadamente al teroer piso, sin
hscer csso la vieia, que segnfa
diciendole:
= BE me olvidaba decfrosle, senior
Leon, lie acompaf1aba en- ell cocha
IN senior muy elegante.
Leon no oy6 NADIA; vio que Ia
puerta estaba entornada, Que al
fuego ardfa en- In chimensa oue
enclma de la mesa ardfa una luz.
hi coraz6n le latfa con fuerxa '
COMIC un momento en- que La por-
terra hubiese mentido; creyo oue
ella estuviese allf.
Eugeuiai lEugeniai usm6
dandO la vuelta por In casa. en- In
que no habfa nadie. yt6 una carta
enoima de In mesa. IL cogI6 ron
mano tembloroaa y lego. La viuda
FIpart, que en- Rquel momento ar.
bfa Ia escalera, ov6 I'm cran Orito
y luego IN ruido sordo. eIda
Ia csloa oe IN cuerpO 81 suelo. Al
5erminar In carta de despedida de
1urq uesa, el deDgracisdo Leon Ro-
lland 80 desmayb y cayo de esnaI.
das.
voivamos q In calle de Money,
. 10 cue Tnrquesa % habis aDFesu.
radc 4 YolYar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-07

tpRenao ell 8rranque de mi corazdn
que ms impulse q vos, DO por eso
dejaoa de ser una criatura indigna
que burbaba la psz de un hogaf....
Por esto es, amigo milo, por 10 que
os digo adi6s. No olvid6is que te.
neis grandes deberes que cumpltr
y que algunos dfas ser an sufic1entas
para que me clvideis. lQuieta
Dios que 20 teEga la misma oichal
IAdi6 i6s. perdonhcme y olvidadmel
AEUGENIA
Deito Turqueaa alberta sobre la
mesa ests carta y luego dijo en- v0z
baia slgunas palabras Ia Fiparb,
baj6 con 6sta p la Gale y Sc mar
ch0 pie, como habfa lido, y sl
llegar al bouleV ard tom6 IN cochs.
-I5i no Sc njata antes de Que
llegrle Ell dfa de- msffaDa, : dijo, i
DEN tro de tres meses llevar6 Ill
Monte de Piedadp La sortija de su
espots, para CO q 10 que le den de
smpefio comprarms IN ramilIete;
Ique raza mas miserable mas ef-
t6pitla la de los hombres!
A lR hora de h4berSe marchsdo
Turousea volvi6 Leon,
-SQne hayf -pregunt6 Fipart
que con las gafas Puestag leia gra-
Vemenbe IN follbtfn.
-Pues que hA Venido.
Laisz6 IN grit de algeria y qnt.
10 subir saitosI la escalera, pero
la vieia le cogioI por sl faldon do III
levits.
.-Hspersd que os contar6, dijo.
-SEl qusf prsgunto Leon Ina.
pacielate.
-Cngas que tsl vez os fnterssen.
--T'espaohaos.i
-Tenemos tie |mpo porque 10 ea
tA arrtha, dijo lal Efpart. Ha salitio.
--f()bra vezl
-II)iantrei YsI 10 creo, escuchad.
---dt1o La Fipart s Leon que Sc lia-
bfa puesto p&lidd y muy nerviolsot
~-Segihn parece, Id sefforita Euae.
MIA ha hecho slgb bueno estos d.taas
desde que Sc fu6 H..
-SCaa6 decis2 .sQu6 es 10 que
qnereis dacir7 EsreRnnt6 emocAoF
sado Leon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21
NOT A LOVE KNOT.
Embarrassing Experience CT n Won
an In Il Street Car.

\ handsomely dressed lady riding re-
Gently in 4 crowded Amsterdam ave-
nue. car WAS Fortunate enough to have
a seat but When nearing her destina-
ton she noticed that the lacing of her
shoe was unfaStencu. 1t was the work
of 4 moment but a very trying mo-
ment, 10 sto2p down and knot it secure
ly. When this was accomplished, her
hat veil readjusted and her gloves once
moro carefully put on, it was time to
signal the conductor. This she did
and after two vain attempts to rise
looked around Indignantly to find the
cause OF he" retarded movements. She
came .acr 9, iuce with very irate
gentleman who had been sitting next
to her.
''Madam, madam, where ere you try
ing to take me-? he demanded.
'I-You.' she stammered.
Yes. Leok there" He pointed to
the floor. ana in an instant she had
graspcd the situation. BY mistake in
his shoe, which size had taken for the
other end OF her own. and had fasten.
ed them SO carefully together that it
took the gentleman quite five minutes
to effect Il release. under the amused
glanccs of the other occupants of the
number Of blocks before the lady was
ready to give another si-nal.-New
York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business rtouses
Eussza's a2an5 ..cI:days.

In addition 10 the t.ftH.t1-2 Sundays
Russia hHs atou, tIl.s9y time holidays
CT feast GayS Of The church They aga
kept as rigiJ,g ".i.',st u Il London
Sunday. E'i&if"Ss ceases except in
noo5s aaa corners while Drunkenness.
the ba1e Of the Russian, criFFles 4ef&
for twenty four or fprty-cI&ht h43ra
after each feast |" roynd naM4tca
there are thirty Gays On @hie, &c
western H-ori9 works white ttfe re-.
sian stands lille ,rejbntr,S Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21
SOME. HING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

o. evcry style or pattern quickly
turno9 out in first-class shape by ex-
perienced workmen Wagon and car
riaae repairing given special attention
Horseahoefng establishment in con-
nection.
&. Z. WARD, 4o1-4o5 E Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21

GRAPHIC BG Nj .ftitf4 Gi{l IN
pat OF Nth prodiaai Disregard of
expense. The number of yards nov
required by The dressmakers to trim
summer GOWNS is somewhat dismay-
ing. but fol tuaately there are leagues
Of fancy patterns with mash4s as Gna
as those real designs, that are every
where in use and at prices ranginS
from the lowest TO the highest
prices.
Fashion clings persistentfy to the
long flowing outlines that lend 50
much grace and willoWness 10 the
figure These will be maintained
throughout the summer, not only fer
the reasons aforesaid, but also be-
cause of Of their apparent simplicity
which to the initiated eye reveals
co nsulnmate care and taste on the
part of the designer Plain tucks are
less in evidence, having given place TO
the tiny piped or halr-eord tHcks
which are particularly effective.
Novelties are numerous and pretty
Something new of French design is
white India null necktie tucked in
points at the ends and trimmed with
medallions and one deep frill Of
lace A rundown collar and narrow
turn-baclz cuffs to match are added to
the tie Black and white bbatiste
sets are also shown and draped stocks
and undersleeves, with fine real Val
eneienncS lace gathered at the edges
Of both neck and wristbands, are
among the dainty things worn by Pari
siennes, the foreign writer's tell us.
Decorations which are really ore
trimming applied to another appear
to be very popular in almost any
manner in which that result can be
accomplished. Cne method is shown
IN the hand-painted laccs which are
used in motif designs. flowers and
leaves. The beauty of this idea is that
it can be employed in utilizing pieces
Of lace left over from the decorating
of various gowns. The flowers OF
othef designs are cut away from the
net foundation and these bits of lace
painted ia natural GG-ors
iitN N=NiAo VI liz piOiti5+t " no ~ Ci1-
esied that women would soon adopt
Che Panama hats SO fashionable
among men has not died hardly BE-
fore his words have come true. The
fedora il It's masculine stiffness l.
tabbooed for only the feminine is ad-
missibe this season, and our friend
the Panama is being turned and twist
Cd into all kinds of shapes for travel
ing and everyday wear. The entire
ensemble Of this design is simplicity
itself. for a band Of plaid silk or foul
ard is all that is required as a trim
Minis. There ale a few models twist
ed into fanciful shapes and piled with
loses and ribbon, and these are de
ightful, but such treatment requires
the genuine article and when it is
considered that real Panama in the
rough costs in the neighborhOOd of
twenty-five dollars, one pauses before
investing so much in bare bit of
headgegar. MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21
The Backward Tenants Peril.

The Backward Tenants Peril.
The man who owes his landlord lives,
figu1'atively speaking, over Volcano.
Why? Because he is likely to be blowa
Philadelphia Times.
BAD Case.
II see that the bees have to visit
100000 blossoms in order to gather
pound of honey"
Foolish bees. One trip to my sweet
hearts lips would be quite enough
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21

Dc&'s Fnte : ;:e3s Il t!arn> Ore. d,
Uies:ns They talk of le. ding Il dogs
life as though anytAil.2 could nt mere
for a living, and He does not liaye to
dress and unIressS every day.
Wiggins-- True: but think of the
wretched plays that are tried upon the
dog!Bostcn Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21
stupidity rcrSOnlned.

"Stupid?"
II should say so! Last night turned
the gas down, and he asked if it was
time for him to go home."-Detroit
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21
TRULOCK HOTEL BARBER SHOP

TRULOCK HOTEL BARBER SHOP
Nothing but first class BARRIERS. Ali Of
the latest tonics on hand. The best
Of service. Strictly first class work
Open every morning at O'Clock mad
closes at 8. Give me a call and be
convinced that give strictly first
class work to all.
w. C. KELLY, Pro.
Formerly Manager Of Gays old stand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-21

To succeed man has to adopt the
newest devices, and the old town-crier
has developed into system of adver
tising that is successful according to
the coherency and persistency with
which men follow it up.-Yonkers, N.
Y, Herald
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 1O35.a m, sos m. Sunday, 7.35
a m. Arrive $40 m. 100 m. Sunday, $40
Rawleyville- North, 1850 a m, 52 m. Sum
day, 800 m. Leave for Bethel 9.5 m, 3.47
p m. Sunday, SIS m.
Shepaug-North, I'll .O2 a m, 1874 m. Sunday,
+s. Ii a m. South, 1913 ma 1888 p m. Sum
Roxbury Fails-North. +l1.lOa m. 542 NJ
Sunday, tS:s2 a m. South, 1905 a m. 49, p m.
Sunday, 1926 m.
Roxbury-North, Ills m, $50 p m. Sunday.
SIS a m. South. $50 a m. 3.16 m. Sunday,
judas Bridge North, +114 m, 1856 m.
Sunday, +S.42 m. South, $50 q m, "a. 10 p m.
Sunday, 500 m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 11.35 m, 6.O7 I'm. Sun
day, 9.0s a m. South. S.3S a m, 2.58 p m. Sum
New lew res a 11.ss m, GIL p m. Sum
day, 90s m. South, s.54 m, 2.54 p m. Sum
Romford-North, I'll. 40 m, go M Sunday,
s.19 m. South, +S. 25a m, 2.45 p m. Sunday,
MorrisENorth, u.5s m, 1925 m. Sunday
9.27 m. South, 1920 a m, 2.4O p m. Sunday
BantamENorth, 12os m, e.s4 m. Sunday,
9.45 m. South. 8. IL a m. 2.S2 p m. Sunday
4.O7 m.
1919 a N. South. 4s.lO u m. 2.30 p M. Sun
day, 3.56 p m.
9.55 m. South, Is a M, rs p m. Sunday
3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (Naain St. station) 6l5, ~,
eos a. m, 3S m. South. GEO. an, IS m.
ass. Sunday sos m, 6lO p m. Sunday,
North, $50 p m.
White St, North, IS. 1o;ia 1910 m.
south Ia. sss. I.H am. loo. as. az
pm Sunday 7;ss m.
6.437 50 m. Sunday. 1909 a m. s-21 p m-South
6O6. 30. SD. 9.45. 81 m, 4.06.6SI,. 1 m.
Redding-North 7os.s5e n N, zoo, &s7,7.ss D m.
Sunday. 1903 m, Sis p IN. South, 6ls, a8
n;5s mgr p m; Sunday. SIS a q, gap m.
Sunday, $50 n, 81l p m. South, 6l6. abs 4
m. l2& I'll 2 M. Sunday, aSa n. 6s7 p m.
5.s5. 6.27 7.43 p m. Sunday, ass . %. SOS
pm. South, 6.sl, rs. 81, 100 m, 1s.o6 Al.
S;45: III p. m Sunday; g m. s * I! e "a p
m. Sunday, $40 m, 7.59 p m. South, 6s5,
s.45 a m. I'LL, III p m. Sunday. s-3l m. 6a6
pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
The Travellers Guide.

Botsford-South for New Haven, as n:
$40 p m. See Botsford below.
NewtOwn-North. IA. TO- N, u.lA -. so.
7.N p m; Sunday, IA m; South. "a
sis. 90, n.s7 m; Los. 6.1s. 6-S m; sun
Haeiey wi vilfe1North, Isl, 1o.4s m. nso. sM.
SOC. III p 70; Sunday. Isl n: South, GO.
500. 9I, lilo n NJ S5S. SIS. as m Sum
Bro0kfeld Junction North, 6s7,a0al05l,l 0se
m, l2.o, .5sl. 5sa rs p 70, sunday, ss :
m; South. go 5;ss 81 lilo q m. ass.
del ssidess e; sS1ssy ss &% am na.a
7:a p m; Sunday, s.0s; South, az 7.0, Zss.
II, 06 m, As. 900 p m; Sunday, s0 pm
GAINESVILLE and Still River-North 6.32,Al5 N.
5.3s, 7.3s p m; South, asa, rs = N. 4E,S0 p
m: Sunday, north, Sis q m, south, $50 n.
New MIford-North as, as, H.06. Ills .
m. LILO. $50, 5.43, 1.45 m; Sunday, e2am:
South, ESQ., 6.56. 40, S.la los m, ~. -.
SIS. 6Ol p m; Sunday, SA s5tP m.
pm; Sunday, SIS, a m; South, lO.3 10, A-lO.
5.23 p m: Sunday, SIS p m
kent-North. $40. LILA m. s.l5. GLE m:
Sunday. $40 m: South. lo-s3 m. ao4, a-ss.
Cornwall Bridge-North. e.os u:s4 m. ssz-
3.S. sos p m; Sunday, 40 m
pms: Sunday, 10 q m; South. l0os . N. 306.
500 q m; Sund ay. ~ I'm.
Lime Rock-NOrth. 30 . %, 12lA AL 0A p
m; Sunday, 91s q m; South, 956 . N. 2N AZ
pm; Sunday, 4.S m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
RorsroRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, ga, 1925 1.os m, 4.sa ass
pm; Sunday, 7ss a m: South, 7.O7. s.2a. II IS
m, IA, go m; Sunday. GIG p m. See
stepney-North. 7s4, 1o11, 1898 m. 4.44 $40 p
m; Sunday, 7.S4 a m; South. us. s.S H.45 a
m, AZ, 6.l9 m Sunday, SIS m.
Long Hill--North, f7.ls, 1905. 1870 m. As,
81 p m; Sunday. ris m; south % 70 s's''
TrumbuIl-North, f7.l2, 1000. 1910 a m, 40,
6:35 p m; Sunday: Il. Il m; South, rs, $40,
uSa m; 81 ~ m a. Sunday Z" }C f 5 p m; %
6.S p m; Sunday, 200 a m; Arrive. 7.35. ss.55
m. 12y05. AS. us p m Sunday, 645 y. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28

price. Old shipmate, my craft flies
the British ensign, but our house-fiag
is American. You aren't even with
me yet, shipmate.''
Two months later, Capt Van Olinda,
just home from China, called his
wife's attention to notice in the
morning paper. "The secretary of the
treasury remitted that $500 fine of
Twizzle's, seeing the peculiar circum-
stances, etc. Now we've just been
taken in again. He ought to give
that back.''
Mr. Van led him to the cot wherein
Sonny was sleeping, and whispered
gently: "They're married Van. Let's
hope they'll be so happy"
And Capt Van Olinda smiled.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
STRATFORD.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
William Singleton is at the Bridge
port hospital for the removal of tu-
NOR from his face.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Tuttle has been
in Bethel for few days. Mr. Tuttle
took his gun along and will have a try
at the birds.
The jubilee singers gave fine con-
cert in the Town hall, last week, to a
small audience.
The new Methodist church is rapid
ly approaching completion. 1t is in
tended to have it ready for plaStering
this week.
The pews in the Methodist church
were sold to parties from Milford and
the Messiah Baptist church here, each
taking about the same number.
The Neighborhood church is prepar-
ing for a literary and musical enter
tainments to be given in the early paid
of December at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Blakeslee on King
street. The reputation of this society
for very successful enterprises of this
kind will probably draw out an audi
ence that will tax the capacity Of the
house.
Mrs E. H. Churchhill has gone West
to be absent several weeks. A two
weeks stay in Chicago is part of hel
program.
Mrs Leroy Beach has returned from
a short visit with friends in Milford.
Stratford town was we'll represented
at the great Yale-Harvard football
game in New Haven on Saturday.
The midweek prayer service of tn
Methodist church was held at tn
home of Mrs Sherwood on Main street
II A petition has been presented t.
the town fathers for street light OF
, Bruce avenue, which ought to b
granted, for this particular sec;to
where it is called for is one of tt
j. darkest places in town, at night.
: Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Silliman G
+ Linden avenue entertained the COsm(
Z politan club an evening of last week.
Evart Burton has rented his plac
on Main street to Maj Newbury.
r The Changers discussed the questio
J. sis it more profitable to sell or fee
e hay in Stratford?'' at the Saturda
q nipht repular meetinp
E. E. Lyman played the organ q
- the Greenfield Hill Congregation
= church, last Sunday, to the satisfa'
tion of the listeners.
e Meigs B. Russell is now living
e Brockton, Mass.
II Mrs Joseph Conklin of Staten Islam
has been a recent visitor in town.
J. Eugene H. Boyd of Vermont h;
been recent visitor in town.
e The Methodist and Congrega tion;
F" churches united in their Thanksgivin
day service.
-, Mary, the wife of James McTaggar
NASN OO ohS A0AAAAy AOAAASS Aehoo "OSl
Funeral services were held at St Jam,
- church and interment made in
:. Michael's cemetery.
Sheriff Stagg has returned from
ID Western trip.
IL The town fathers have had ne
bridge built on Bruce avenue.
Mrs Herrick, who has been at tt
r Benjamin House for some time, has lie
G. for the winter.
~ The Women's Missionary Society {
ic the Congregational church met la
~ Thursday afternoon at the residen
rs of Mrs Bennett on Main street, al
packed box of useful things, to
ty forwarded to some needy missionar
:" Bedell Benjamin and wife and A
miral Gherardi have returned fro
- their trip abroad.
he Mrs Royal w. Raymond has been
New York a few days to familiar
he herself with the new organ, viii
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
THE HOME CIRCLE.
TRUTH.
WRITTEN FOR The BEE.1

WRITTEN FOR The BEE.
IT'S where that man has trod
That nature bows, and owns to God,
Man sees and gathers centuries in a day.
Untrammel'd. the earth's secrets trembe and
obey,
And old time fallacies fall away.
Up to the vision of mans height he scales,
He claims the universe, the ightnings' chain,
And asks for nought but truth that leads but
to control
With the deep lore Of ancient prophets guild
ing to the goal
Ages on ages. In tortuous windings far,
Search over all the earth, and overhead the
sky;
Deep down, folklore say, as bore the augur
wells,
Hides Truth long sought, ere tells 1t willing
MRS I. M. Sharpe
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28

has been purchased for the Methodist
church.
Harry Clark, Yale senior, has been
in town during the past week visiting
friends.
Mrs F. Avery has gone to New Mil
ford for short visit.
A large delegation from the local
Epworth League was in New York,
last week, at the convention.
The Club oHClubs met. last week.
with Mrs Edward Beers, on Stratford
avenue.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28

Capt Van Olinda threw down his
morning paper and kicked off his Slip
pers. His wife, who was washing the
baby, turned the latter deftly over with
a fapjack movement, and wondered,
audibly, what could be the matter.
Her husband poked the child with a
massive fcretinger, and, after eliciting
a satisfactory gurgle, reached for his
boots, MATTER" he said, when she
repeated her question, ''why Twizzle
has got new command. But he got
it by rank treachery.'
"Now, Van," said his wife, "don't
get excited about it. l never could
see why you and Mr. Twizzle didn t
get along better together l like him. -
"Look here" the captain protested,
"aren't you good Americana"
eyes"
"Ain'uI good Americana"
"Yes."
"Isn't that todlekins there good
Americana"
"Bless himr' Mrs Van CALCULATED.
"Isn't America good enough for any
Americana"
Mrs Van Olinda was too well &C
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
RU7S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
| of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken. as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
land flesh in every dose.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
FORD RAILROAD.
wATERrOWN BRANCH.

as 500, sl2, SIS, $50, h.sO p m Sundays.
953 a m, sos p m. Arrive, $40, 745, 1912 a m,
days, 6.53 a m, Ass p m.
Watertown-Leave, 6.2S, 7.es, 10.25 m, 1913.
635 m, 40 m. Arrive, zoe, SIS, I.34 m,
1.47, 4.OS, SIT, 6.27, ITO, $40, u.36 p m. Sum
days, 1909 m, $40 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.3s. n.H m, zo6 Pm. West
els a m, 9. 81, rs p m.
Hawleyville- $50. n.ls m, III p m.
North S s k.5s a m, 7s p m.
West, S54 m. I'D. 7.O6 m
Sandy Hook-East 7.5s, 11.56 N, rs p m:
West $50 a m, 2.30, 7.O p m.
Southbury-East. sO7, Los. 7J36 m. West
g So q m; ~. e5S m ,.r-. w..
S.36 m, Els, GAG p m.
West, S.13 m, 1.5O. ga m.
Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-28
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North. s.ss m. 1857 m; South
1850 m. 7.30 pm.
SheltOn-NOrtlf $50 m. 421 p m; South,
1923 m, 7.O5 pm.
StevenSOn-NOrth. 10.1l m. 4.3 m; South,
1905 a m. $50 pm
MOnrOe-North, HOLY m, t4.3Sp III; South
+1O.O1 a m. 1916 pm.