davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
WEST CORNWALL.

TO MAKE THEIR HOME IN KENT.
 George H. Trieschman has moved his family to Kent, where he will con- tinue to follow his trade of black smithing, as he has taken the shop which was vacant there, having sold out his business here to William Oliver, who has recently return ed from England. MT Triesch- of Blazing Star lodge. F. s A. M., and had interest in the new Masonic hall which is under construction at this place. He will be greatly missed by that fraternity, as will also Mrs TrieSchman from the church and SO- cial life of this village. Their many friends regret their removal but trust, as they have gone but such short dis tance, that their faces may still be a familiar sight about our streets and their visits frequent.
 A DEATH RESULTS FROM FIRE. Monday afternoon while endeavor- ing to eXtinguish fire caused by the burning of Japan, which she had been heating, Mrs George Anson's clothes caught fire. She ran screaming out of doors and had it not been for the op- perfume arrival of Elisha ROraback she would have been burned to death then and there. He succeeded in extin- gushing the flames, but not before she was burned so badly that she died o'clock, Tuesday morning. In this horrible accident the stricken family has the deepest sympathy of the en- tire community. Mrs Anson leaves a husband and three small children. A RAILROAD MAN LOSES HAND. Last Friday evening, a brakeman on the Wilson Point train, which is due here about 8:20 o'clock, had his hand cut off while attempting to re-couple the train which broke apart just above this village. The train stopped here and he was put in charge of Dr Ives, who took him to the House of Mercy at Pittstield, early Saturday morning.
 Miss Rose M. Hubbard has joined Cream Hill.
 MT and Mrs G. Leo Listman of Win sted spent few days this week at Charles Listman's.
 Miss Cora M. Cole is visiting her sis. ter at MillertOn, N. Y.
 On Wednesday,, May T, a little son came to make glad the hearts and home of MT and Mrs Charles l.. Gold. MT Gold is the eldest son of Hon T. s. Gold, who for many years held the DO: sition of Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. The mother before her marriage was Miss Clara Sedgwick daughter of Harry Sedgwick of Corn wall Hollow, and grandniece of Maj Gen John Sedgwick. The small boy has been given the name of Theodore Sedgwick, in honor of his paterna] grandfather, in conjunction with his mOther'S maiden name.
 John w. Ives, M. D., has purchased the village property of Robert N COchrane and moved his office from where it has been to his own premises thus giving him better position as regards location, being nearer the cen ter of the village. This makes another great change for this place, as MI Cochrane has purchased a place in Bantam and will go there some time in the near future.
 The s. N. E. T. Co. have put an in strument into the house of Hustor Cochrane for the accommodation 0 Dr Robinson, who has recently moved here from Sheffield, Mass.
 l Georgie Cole visited at Winsted ant
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
ROXBURI.
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Wildman of Woodbury is visit. ing at William Trowbridge's.
 The genlal clerk, MT Cowles. has purchased the rubber tired wagon formerly owned by Frank Booth.
 Mrs Frank Booth entertained rela. tiyes from Naugatuck, Sunday.
 Miss Clara Garrison is cOnvalescing after weeks illness.
 Several went shopping to Danbury and Bridgeport, Saturday.
 William Stewards sister was here on business, Thursday.
 MT Benson, daughter Elizabeth and granddaughter Dorothy were in WOod bury, one day last week.
 Mrs Harriett Mallette returned. Sunday, after few days visit at Still River
 Mrs James Collins child is quite sick. Dr POns is attending it. Allen Joyce is receiving new goods almost every day. Give him a call.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

day club, consisting of Mrs Lillian Smith, Mrs Arthur HOlliSter, Mrs R. J. Watts, Mrs A. L. WanZer and Mrs A. c. Titus held another meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Wedge iof Woodbury has been visiting Mrs Leslie Randall, this week.
 A. c. Titus and men finished the work on Dr Ford $ house. this week
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
lie@es1|?q,op@:
 NEW HAVEN.
THE SUIT SALE.
NEW HAVEN.

This suit sale breaks the rec ord of all sales we have ever had. No wonder about it. We are giving you suits at whole sale cost and less. And such suits.
 We're afraid they Il all be gone before you have a chance to know what won- dsrful quits they are. We're glad to sell them of course: but we want all the ad- vertisement that such suits can bring us. The great thing about them is the cloth same kind used by the best of tailors. Then the fit. such fit as you hardly sx- pect in ready made clothes. Its the cut and tho shape of the suits, in other words the tailoring that has everything to do with it.
 5 6.0o, formerly slO to SIP $I2.0o, formerly $l5 to $20 $I6.0o, formerly $2O to $25 $26. 90, formerly $25 to $50
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

GAYLORDSVILLE AND VICINITY. spent Sunday at Eli Clark'S in Chest- nut Land.
 Mrs John Paine has been visiting her father, Thompson Barton, of Kent.
 Rev Charles Judd, who is at the General Theological Seminary, New York, was home for a short visit, last week.
 Thomas Austin, who has been with friends in Hartford, the past two weeks, has returned home William Geddes and wife, formerly of Sherman, have moved into Mrs Hen rietta Barnum's house. MT Geddes has sold his place in Sherman to New York parties. Mrs Henrietta Stone has returned to her home for the summer. Mrs Clark of New York has come to her place here from her summer vaca- tiOn.
 1 Mrs William J. Roberts has beer l very ill with pneumonia, requiring the services of two trained nurses. Under the skillful treatment of Dr Dolan she is at this writing somewhat better.
 There will be lecture in Disbrov Memorial hall on Friday evening O. this week on "BirdS," illustrated by stereopticon views.
 Arrangements are being made for
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
 The G. A. R. veterans have accepted the invitation of Rev Mir Nance and will attend the morning service, May 27.
 In the evening a program by the Sunday school entitled, "Our Nation, " will be given in place of the usual Children's day service.
 Rev MT Manee's subject, Sunday evening, was our recent calamity. ''The tire," with lessons therefrom.
 Miss Hunt spent Sunday at Walter Soule's. Clifford Lyon and Edward Kinney were at their respective homes over Sunday. Albert Bauman was the only one from here who witnessed and assisted at the fire, Monday evening of last week. B. A. Wildman expects to close his tobacco warehouse, next week, having put up packing of 5000 cases.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

Abner P. Hayes spent Sunday with his parents.
 There has been a heavy slaughter of sheep among the flock of Henry c. Hill. A dog was found among the shot gun shortened his days.
 Mrs c. H. Bird of New Haven is spending some time with Miss Jennie L. Scott in Grenloch, N. J.
 Rodger HOyt, who is in the Gilbert Home in Winsted, is improving in health and now able to go out of doors.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
WASHINGTON.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Mrs R. E. Carter went to New Ha- ven on Tuesday. MT and Mrs w. A. Watts and Mrs Henry Hine are in town, this week, preparing their houses for the summer season. The program committee of the Mon
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
There
 fire 24OO

Disorders incident to the human frame, of which majority are caused or pro- noted by impure blood.
 The remedy is simple.
 Take Hoods sarsaparilla.
 That this medicine radically and effectively purifies the bloodis known to every druggist, known to hundreds of thousands of people who themselves or by their friends have experienced its curative powers.
 Tho worst cases of scrofula, the most agonizing sufferings from salt rheum and other virulent blood dis eases, arc conquered by 1t, while those cured of boils, pimples, dys- peptic and bilious symptoms and that tired feeling are numbered by millions. Hoods JarsaparilLa Will do you good. Begin to take 1t today.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
The Paint Question.

lin mproving your You anxious to what
  W.  and Paint  We
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
ARRIVALS AT THE WAYsIDE INN,

" . Shanley, G. R. Bradley, G. B. Hurd, C. A. Morse, J. w. Shanley, A. H.. Bradley. James Delano, Miss T. R. Stoughton, Clifford Williams, H. L.. Everest, Jr., w. S. Thompson, New Haven.
 l.. G. Plumb. J. s. Nash, G. S. Hill, Mrs J. R. Sprott and son, G. w. Good sell, Joseph W. Northrop, E. H. Will Hams, Bridgeport. K. Sampson, Capt w. G. Fitch, A. N. Williams, Charles D. Hine, w. j.. Cunningham, F. Eltons, B. s. Sloan. Hartford.
 B. H. Hildreth, F. A. Holbrook, J. D. Eaton, Springfield, Mass.
 William B. McDonough, R. Mclean, F. c. Olmstead, Arthur Nicholas, Dan- bury.
 Miss Emily Harris, Leo Zander, V. T. Primers, R. Ducayet, w. B. Carey, T. A. Grillander, J. l.. Burkhardt, A. H. Lyman, c. B. Closter, H. Scllorris, B. G. Taynor, J. H. Mott, B. K. Mekenney, F. G. Wissenor, w. J. Hicks, Mrs Charles B. Meyers, Mrs Ed ward Payne, Mrs Alfred B. Mason, Julius Geyer, George Gilbert, Elizabeth K. Young, A. H. Fitzpatrick and wife, Miss Clare Kennedy, Mrs H. Kennedy, New York.
 A. c. Doane, G. H. Young, c. P. Bentley, William Bush, w.. H. Chap man, Alfred Derickson, c. Patterson, F. E. Hill, George H. Albin, w. H. Smith, Horace H. Soule, Jr., H. R. Goodrich, Boston, Mass.
 Ruth Curtis, Marie Taylor, Edith Richardson, Worcester, Mass. Lida Purpee, Margery Hayden, Will liam Pearson, Waterbury.
 Helen Boys, Columbia, O.
 Alice Williams, Chicago, Ill. Ada Newlands, Washington, D. c. Edward N. Crane, Miss Crane, Miss Cora Crane, Lewis B. Heath, Newark, N. J. Miss Peters, Great Harrington, Mass.
 Reta Clark, Norwalk. l.. Roman, New Milford. J. N. Lee, Bristol. l.. E. Darling, Pittsfeld, Mass.
 w. F. Down, Litchfield.
 w. B. Leonard, Elmira, N. Y.
 Mrs N. D. Hasley, J. D. Holt, Meri- den.
 William Munford, T. H. Snyder, Brooklyn, N. Y. D. w. Haywood, c. s. Mellen, Canaan. c. B. Sartell, Grafton, Mass. w. H. Bartell, Doris Olather, Prov. idence, R. I. | D. S. Moore, Winsted.
 L. s. Hawley, Brookfeld.
 K. G. Potts, Troy, N. Y.
 A. G. Shook, Newburgh, N. Y.
 H. L. Webster, Thomaston.
 Charles J. Hawes, Tarrytown, N. Y
 Jennie Blanche Wilson, Cambridge Mass.
 Elizabeth H. Cassard, Baltimore, Md l George Ferguson, Mount Vernon NY.
 Allen Fellencer, Allentown, Pa. 1 Ethel Broadhead, South Bethlehem Pa.
 Louise Hass, Lancaster, Pa.
 Sue Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Miriam Dent, Savannah, Ga.
 Louise Beardsley, Utica, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
BETHLEHEM.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 At the communion season in the Congregational church on Sunday there were four acceSsions to the church in the persons of Arthur T. Minor, Misses Lucinda M. and Phebe Smith and Raymond F. Thompson.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

CHESTNUT LAND AND VICINITY.
 Quite number from the hill visit ed New Milford to view the ruins.
 Cornelius Peck called at L. c. Camps, one day last week.
 Mir Watson and Mrs Armstrong from Marbledale called on friends, last week Wednesday,.
 MT and Mrs H. w. Bristol and little Laura from Danbury spent Sunday with his parents. MT Bristol returned Sunday night, Mrs Bristol and Laura remaining for few days.
 A few from here attended the barn dance at Wallace Beers, last Friday evening.
 Mrs Emma Barton and Frank B. Straight spent Sunday afternoon with MT and Mrs F. M. Straight.
 MT and Mrs Robert Clark and Miss Grace from New Milford called on friends, Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

his sister at Burville, several days last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
JORTHVILLE AND VICINITY,

Watson's s parents, MT and Mrs A. H.. McMahOn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
LIME ROCK.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.
 Notwithstanding the cold and chilly weather of last Saturday there was a very fair attendance at the first ball. game of the season, Pittsfield Y. M. c. A. vs. Lime Rock, resulting in a score of 9 to 3 in favor of the local team. Ray Silvernail, the pitcher of CT and it is safe to predict that he will be found the best pitcher that ever twirled for this team.
 The we'll known face of Hon William TraverS Jerome of New York was seen on the ball ground as an interest ed spectator.
 The ball team will try conclusions with Millertons, next Saturday, May IT, on the home grounds. This ought to make an interesting game, as the teams are evenly matched.
 The annual parish meeting for the transaction of business, etc., will be held at Trinity church, Lime Rock, May 19. All who are interested in the church work are cordially invited.
 N. A. McNeil and family are expect ed from New York City, this week.
 James Richardson lost some valu- able stock, last week, through the depredations of some worthless CUTS. It seems that MT Richardson had just put some extra fine young cattle into summer quarters and on looking them over little later, found them scatter. ed and two missing. On closer search they were found at the foot of steep rock in battered condition. One had to be shot immediately and the other is not expected to recover. It is known they were bounded by some ot the worthless CUTS that overrun the community.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

factory settlement of his loss. He said he could not have been treated more courteously had the men been bent on selling him a bill of goods.
 Walter Fem is working for Leach, the grocer.
 Barber Harris was one of the first to move his things out of his shop. Re- alizing his situation he, with number of his friends, succeeded in getting most of the things to place of safety.
 Haynes Lord Everest of New Haven was in town visiting relatives, Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Wilbur has taken a po- sition with W. G. Barton.
 The basket ball game between the Inglesides and the ROsemarys of Greenwich resulted in d victory for the Rosemary team, the score being g to 4. Joseph Levy expects to move to Bridgeport in short time.
 Albert Evitts, just before sailing for Europe, read all about the fire in the New York papers, and would have given up his intended trip and returned to New Milford had not his assistant, MT Landis, telegraphed him that his place was O. K. and told him to go ahead. It was great Wednesday for the drug store. Upwards of 600 glasses of soda were sold.
 The sum of S25O has been subscribed by the citizens for the Danbury fire men who assisted at the recent fire.
 There is some talk of putting up a building of granite for the two banks
 w. G. Barton opened his new store in the Park, Wednesday.
 Merritt Hill, being the first one to ask permission to put up a temporary building in the Park, has been honor ed by having it named after him. namely, Hill avenue.
 George Chambers had his face badly burned assisting in saving Ackley Hatch x MarSh'S building.
 Joseph Cox of Bridgeport was ir town, Sunday.
 At the burned National bank build ing Constable Charles Addis has beer on duty days, and! George Griffin ant Richard Waldron, nights.
 Mrs J. c. Murray was in Waterbury Monday, to attend the funeral of { friend.
 Miss Shafrer returned, Monday, from a visit in Massachusetts.
 Good Shepherd lodge, I. O. o. F. will work the initiatory degree, next week Thursday night.
 Percy Collins passed Sunday witt ROxbury friends.
 MT and Mrs J. s. Watson of Jerse, City, N. J., have been guests of Mr.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
@%&rr

Laxative Br0mo Quinine Tablet. no remedy that cWrcs . c0Sd 1n 000 ~
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
RIVER DISTRICT AND VICINITY.

RIVER DISTRICT AND VICINITY. MT and Mrs B. w. Madigan were at Metichiwan farm, recently.
 The town house came nearly being destroyed by fire, one day last week, but fortunately the fire was discover ed before much damage was done.
 Andrew Kinney of Merryall was a caller at Metichiwan farm, recently.
 Report is that Mrs Julia Walling of Lanesville is very poorly with heart trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Dr Taylor's themes, next Sunday, will be: "Whitsunday sermon," with baptism of children, in the morning; and in the evening, "The Voices of Spring."
 Three persons joined by letter, last Sunday morning, and the communion was the largest during the present pastorate.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.

APPRECIATED DANBURY's TIMELY AID.
 Nicholas Staub of New Milford, rep resenting the citizens of that place, came to Danbury, yesterday, to express to Mayor Peix and the members of the Danbury fire department who assisted in saving New Milford from destruction by fire last week, New Milford's appreciation of their serv- ices. He was met by Mayor Peix and Assistant Chiefs Beckerle and Fitz- simmons, of the fire department, who were in charge of the Danbury tiremen at New Milford; and to whom he ex- pressed the appreciation and thanks of his people. Every fireman and special policeman who did actual duty at New Milford is asked to communicate with Mayor Peix without delay.-[Tuesday's Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-16

fine Children's day service and it will undoubtedly be fully equal to those held in the past. All who have attend ed Children's day services heretofore will want to be present..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-14

Santn Fe. n. NJ, Dec IA report
reached Santa Re late Friday evening
that a private bank Of Hillsb0ro.
Sierra county, was held mp az daylight
Wednesday BY robbers. who escaped
with $50 900 which bad been deposited
w catilefaen short time before the
cry. The bandits made for the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-14
PENSION BILL.

House IT Representatives Passed One
Hundred and seventy Three
Washington. d. C.. Dec. 13-The
house devoted Friday TO consideration
Of private pension bills. The calendar
was cleared. l73 bills being passed
None OF them was OF especial interest
The bin 10 appropriate Sl0OO.O0O for
the eradication OF the foot and mouth
disease In New England was made a
special order for next Tuesday with
the understanding only executive parts
OF the bin would be considered This
was private pension day In the house.
Before the regular order was demand.
ga some minor business was transact
ed and the bin 10 appropriate Sl0o0.-
600 Tor the determination OF epidemic
OF the foot and mouth disease among
livestock In New England was called
up.
Mr. Maddox tGu) objected 10 the
consideration Of the bin until he had
opportunity 90 examine H.
The house then proceeded 20 the
consideration Of private pension bills.
IN an l13 bills were passed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-14

While attempting 20 go by foot from
Fenhur 10 Goldstone. In California. q
few weeks ago with only i've quarts OF
water between them Frank Smith and
G. III. Johnson. miners. narrowly CO
capped death from thirst IN the desert.
They were warned that they could
not cover the distance. twenty-six
miles, with so scnnt supply OF water.
but the morning was cool and the at
mosphore 80 clear that the mountains
did not look more than a dozen miles
away. and they felt sure that they
could make the trip In few hours II
unhampercd with heavy canteens and
other luggage.
Hour after hour they trudged
through the heavy sand. but the noun.
talns seemed as FAR on as ever. The
day proved much warmer than they
expected. and before they had proceed.
cd dozen miles their cantccns were
empty.
At last seeing that both would Ger.
tainly perish II be- remained TO help his
demcnted companion along any farther,
Johnson left Smith TO continue his aim
less wandcrings alone and struck up
through the pass IN the hope OF reach.
ing camp bofoV he, too, should be over
come by the delirium.
Night had fallen by the time John.
son reached the end of the wagon
road from which steep and tortuous
trail leads up the mountain side TO
Camp Goldstone. where there Is well
of delicious water. food and shelter.
Inch by inch hc crcpt ON, with the
one thought Of reaching water that
now seemed within Dis grasp. with an
almost superhumnn effort ho pressed
ON and was guided more by instinct
than reason 90 the door of the Provl.
dencc Gold and Copper company's din.
Ing hall. outside OF which q large ola
filled with water from the deep well IN
an adjacent canyon was stationed lie
threw his arms about the ella nud en-.
braced It. then Zen upon hls back, ut
ter.ng strange. lncohgrcut sounds
When Johuson's thirst was qucnchcd,
DE told about having LEFT bis compau.
ion. Smith. wandering in a dclirium Oh
The other slide o. the pass Superln-
tcndcnt Berg hastily saddlcd q mule
and, filling a cantcon with water. set
OF 60 the rescue.
An hour later Berg found the man
stumbling about IN the lower end Of
the pass IN n STOPPING posture and with
arms extended aud dropping Ike the
wings ~ wounded bird. lie was
laughing aud crying hy turns and
making disconnected uud incohercnt
sounds as though carrying on a CONVEX.
stIon with himself IN some outlandish
tongue. He had made just half a mile
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-14

"A SONG for Old Christmas.
~ For jolly old Christmas,
- n The monarch o. merriment. fun
and good chccri
Let all the bells Ginning
Ring out with a rhyming
For Christmas. good Christmas, King
Christmas IL herol
pile UP the log IRE
SIN higher and higher;
lie loves the bright blaze Of wide open
hearth.
No shadow OF sadness
Must darkcn our gladneas.
For Christmas. blithe Christmas, now
rules the broad earth
The stars are all wlnklng
As II they were drinking
Time out o. ethereal champagne that he
brings
The winds shout In chorus:
Long may he reign DER usi
Good Christmas King Christmas. tho
greatest Of klngsi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-14
pI.cn..eh CanaI Trent,

Washington. Dec. l3.-At the In.
stance OF Secretary Hay. DR., Herran.
Colombian charge d'anaires called al
the state department Friday 10 discuss
the canal treaty negotiations. that he
might be able 90 report the exact
status OF the canal situation 10 the
cabinet Or. Herran was unable TO
give the secretary any reply from the
Colombian government as 10 the price
which Colombia will accept for the
lease. II was explained 10 Dr. Herran
that. IN view OF the many other
weighty diplomatic matters pressing
for attention NJ this time and the
growing impotence at the capitol at
the delay I'm the conclusion OF a canal
convention. immediate attention by
the Bogota government was impera.
tive Dr. Heran cabled the foreign OF.
nee at BOgota the wishes OF the state
department. calling attention TO the
serious complications that may arise
out OF the Venezuelan situation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-14
Eight Hour min

Washington. Dec. i3.-Senate com.
mittee on education and labor listen.
ed 10 testimony Friday on elghthour
bill Samuel Gompers and Frank Nor.
rison. president and secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor: Presi.
dent O'Connell OF the Machlnists and
James Duncan Of the Granite Cutters
we're heard. Duncan and Gompers de-
MED assertions made by ex.Secrctary
Of the Navy Herbert and Judge Pay.
son Of alleged reasonable acts OF
union men. The allegation Of J. A.
Null that union machlnists had tried
10 destroy the machinery OF the Ala.
bama and the Thomas was omphatlcal.
~ denied.