davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10

Segdn nos informa Ia Sanidad
municipal: hoy queds suspendida IL
vAcunaci6n por no tener p6stula Ia
Junta Superior de Sanidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
DR.. J. Zaratt
OCuLTSTA
Sol. III


Medicina y Cirujia
Intermediates de mujeros unus.
En- ol bAreio de Ia plays. de
Ponce, Manue Z7clrfAs Roeadc dis
psro un arma le ia g contra Juan
Rosario.
LA CORRESPONDENCE
DE PUERTO RICO So encu entra de
venta ep Csguas, en- ell cafe restau
rant, sEl Sol dc Oro,a csle de Cells
Aguilers. n ,
El sef1or Fritz en- P,nce ha
eufrido, 81 volcarse ell coche en- que
lbs, una gran caida y faertes coutu-
sioEes.
Sc VENDE una estapcia en-
Rio, ,Piedras. DON Santiago Palmer
inf0rmai&.
Fortalezs %. s is
Aver Sc vacunsron en- Puorta
de TERRA II y sntier 70 personas
Sc encuentra epfermo en- Ca
guas, 81 ser1or don Marcelino Sola.
TO LET
Fine rooms and one commodion.
aud we'll ventilated mirador at reR
onable uprices- Apply at 29 sA
] sS STREET
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
EXTRACTO

del dSCurSO que en- deonSa del reCurSO de CSaC6n inter
pu0SO en- la CauSa Seguida contra la "FederaG6n Lbre
prOnunC6 aver Ell LCdO. H0rmniO Diaz Navarro
ante Ell Tribunal Supreme.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-10
Sc VENDE.

lNERARIo De LA LINEA HaVRE- BORDEAUX
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

In Canaan from Tuesday till Thursday afternoon of last week.
 Mrs A. Anson of Torrington is pass ing few days with her friends in this village.
 Isaac Smith took his first ride in two years on election day, when he was carried over to cast one more ballot for governor.
 A. H. Bolles is still placing monu- ments and headstones in neighboring cemeteries as we'll as here and his business this year has materially in creased in volume, the quality of work being unsurpassed for the money.
 Joseph Brinton, late of Falls Vil- lage, but now of Bedford, N. J., has recently placed in the residence of Charles Hoffman on East street, a fine piano for the use of Miss Florence Hoffman. This week he intends to place fine organ in Sherman How lands home in Warren and Mir Brin- ton, while here last week, did such tuning of instruments as his former patrons desired. Mir Brinton is one of the oldest and best workers in his line that visits here and his face is we.- come wherever he has been before.
 Mrs George s. Humphrey has recent ly visited, for two weeks, her daughter, Mrs w. L. Hopkins, at Lakeside, but since coming home her health has not been quite as good.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
JAS. H. MONTGOMERY, MD.
In a Carefully Prepared Ar ticle recommends Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite
 Remedy.

In a recent issue of the New York Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene, the recognized authority on all matters per- taining to health, James H. Montgom- cry, M. D., says editorially:
 After q careful investigation of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. . specific for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. rheumatism, dyspepsia and con- stipation with Its attendant ills, we arc free to confess that more meritorious medicine has never come under the exam- ination of tho chemical and medical ex- ports of the New York Magazine of Sani- tation and Hygiene. In fact. after the most searching tests and rigid inquiry in- to the record of Dr. David Kennedy's Fa- vorite Remedy, 1t becomes duty to re- commend its use in unequivocal term to every reader of this journal whose con- plaint comes within the list of ailments which this remedy is advertised to cure. We have obtained such overwhelming proof of the efficacy of this specific 50 satisfactorily dem onstrated its curative powers through personal experiments that care for the interests of our readers leadsus ocall attention ntoitsgreatvalue." to
 JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
 It Is for sale by all druggists in tho New 90 Oenf Slko and the regular $1 .O0 size bott1es-less than a cent dose.
 Sample 6offze-enoxg1 fer frtal, frre 1y nsaix Or. David Kennedy Cooperation. Rondout. \: Y: ColAs. C0u1hS. ConS1mpfion. 26c, 60c, 41O0.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
G. F. Baker & Co.

Now is the time
 
 
 
  ] ma0 shape We are position you wsf ana s and are able furnish them o the and the We
 
  of Hawleyvile 4 very many
  ays and They right
  deliver all While waiting you VIII ma magazines and
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

for election, staying over from Satur- day night.
 John TOohy was home over Sunday, and brings encouraging reports of his progress at the Gunnery.
 On the evening of October 29 Mrs Peters entertained the Village I'm provement society, the occasion be- ing her birthday. After regular business meeting and election of of- fcers, d little program of music and recitations was informally presented, and dainty collation. served.
 Much disappointmenta at the result of the elections is felt by those who had hoped to be able to congratulate MT Corning. Better luck next time.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
BETHLEHEM.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

Mrs Susan Curtis of Northtie Id spent few days with her daughter, Mrs Julia Perkins, last week. Harry Tracy has been in Waterbury for few days.
 J. w. Smith has made alterations in his barn so as to accommodate 30 more COWS, this making stable room for 90 G 0wS in one barn. Miss Willard, a teacher in the high school, was called to her home in Clin- ton to attend the funeral of her aunt, last week.
 A consultation of doctors was had for Mrs s. P. Hayes, last week. Her condition does not improve. She is suffering with typhoid fever.
 Edward Trowbridse of Hotchkiss- vile made his annual visit to A. c. Lakes after cabbage, last week. He says Mir Lakes cabbages are the best he ever saw.
 Mrs A. R. Lutz leaves on Thursday for few weeks stay with her aged parents in Pennsylvania.
 Theodore Bird spent last week at his sons, c. II. Birds, in New Haven, and on his return was accompanied by his granddaughter, Mary Willard Bird.
 On Sunday evening Miss Alice F. Bird gave very interesting report ot the WOmcn'S Board of Missions held in Washington, ID. c.
 Capt Steven and A. P. Hayes visited south Britain, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

Sunday school officers and teachers, 4 {" " scholars, 9
 FINANCIAL REPORT.
 Receipts.
 Income from property, $49O.42 From income and other
 sources, 261. Ill Total, S75l.53 Including
 Communion aims, l428 Sunday school offerings, 1254 Woman's A Auxiliary offerings, 795
 l. Parochial Expenditures: Current expenses, Gncluding
 salaries), S45O.OO For the Sunday school, HOO EndowmentS, 289.OO Other objects in the Parish, 1875 Total, $766. .75 ?. Offerings for Diocesan Purposes: Bishops Fund, s 500 Convention Fund, 3.37 Diocesan Missions, 14.OO Infirm Clergy Fund, 2.25 Total, S24.62 3. Offerings for general purposes: Domestic missions, S4.OO Foreign missions, 600 Total, S1O.OO
 Grand Total, S8O1.37
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
WARREN.
MISS MORGAN MIR STRONG,

MISS MORGAN MIR STRONG
 Eben Strong was married to Miss Clara Morgan at her home in Mantle oy-the-Sea, November ?. They visit ed his home on Above All and other friends, last week. Their future home will be in New Britain, where MT Strong has recently built a cottage.
 The election on last Tuesday went republican except for representative, which was won by William Forestelle against A. B. Camp by three votes.
 Miss Marion Kingman was out of town visiting, last week.
 Mrs A. R. Humphrey is making an extended visit in Waterbury and New Britain.
 Mrs Charles Humphrey returned to Waterbury, last week.
 MT and Mrs David Strong recently visited friends in Bristol and New Britain.
 Mrs Wright, nee Caroline Chapman, is spending some time in town. Her home is in Naugatuck.
 Prof Simpson of Storrs college will give lecture on Education in the Congregational church on Friday even- ing, November H.
 John Angevine, Jr., had the mis- fortune to crush his foot, last week, while handling barrels.
 Father Lynch held mass on Satur- day morning at the residence of Se- lectman Forestelle About 30 were present.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was the guest at dinner on Saturday of &c., lectman William Forestelle.
 The selectmen held their monthly meeting for the transaction of town business on Saturday. This is an ex- cellent and business like plan and was adopted at the suggestion of Select man Foreste]le.
 Dea F. A. Curtis was in Bethel, re- gently, where he attended a gathering in honor of the 60th anniversary of the marriage of MT and Mrs Horace Hick- ok. Mir: Curtis was the only one pres ent who witnessed the ceremony 60 years ago.
 Misses Elizabeth and Marion For eStelle are ill with WhOOpinp cOuph in Bridgeport at the home of their grand mother, Mrs J. McGrath.
 Gangs of telephone men have been stopping at Dea k. A. Curtis, Mrs E. Kingmans and Truman Wedges.
 Henry Morrow is doing mason work for parties on Skitf mountain, driving A miles day in going back and forth to his work.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
BUSINESS CHANGES,

John Nelson intends this week to change his base of operation as black smith from 0. E. Beeman's to B. H. Beardsley's shop in the center of this village, where he will be pleased to see all of his old patrons and many new ones. Thomas Martin, who has occu- pied Reardsley's shop for several years, has removed to and opened L. A. Tyrrell'S shop on East street.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14


 wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Brights Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root is not rec commended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. lthas been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who nave not already tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, 50 book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and E~knC send your address to fEF;sTrs.1Eftt= .Fss:sts Dr. klmer & Co.,, ,Bing hanton, N. Y. The Sssaz4ass Gsl ss ssss5issle0 regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON,

MIR POST AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH,
 Rev A. H. Post delivered an inspir- ing sermon at the church, last Sunday morning, upon the "Unfading Leaf of Immortality" His quotations from the poets were superb and his com par isons with earth's changing scenes and seasons could not be excelled.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
MARBLEDALE,
THE GUILD SOCIARLE.

THE GUILD SOCIABLE.
 The first of Guild sociables for the season was held in the hall on the evening of October 31, with Mrs M. H. Denslow as hostess, assisted by Mrs Dougal: Mrs Pollock and the Misses Etta and Nora Cogswell. A large number were present and dancing to Charles Turrill's orchestra, was con- tinued until 12 o'clock. A very suc- cessfull and enjoyable evening is re- ported by all present. The next SOci- able will be given in the hall on Mo- vember 4 from 8 to 12 with Mrs Maude Armstrong as hostess.
 Young Joe Watson has been home
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

There are a great many blood mcdi- cineS on the market now, some worth less, some good, but none superior to Ramon'S Iron Tonic. Don't eXperi- ment, but get RamOn'S and you are assured of beneficial, lasting results. Large bottles Sl. II. F. Mott, New town: Betts & BettS, Sandy Hook: w. B. IIawley, sherman: $. J. Parks. Trumbull: E. A. Honan, Gay lords vile
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

cures made by Dr kilmer's Swanp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It is the great medi- cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by pr. kilmer, the eni- nent kidney and blad-
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

again seen at J. B. Stillson's and the report of guns is heard frequently in early morn and just before sunset each day. Messrs Hatch and Hamilton of Norwalk and Davis of New Haven are among the number
 F. B. Jenks returned to New Haven. last week.
 Mrs s. c. Goodhue, with her ser wants, closed her Arrow Point sum- mer residence on Wednesday of last week and went to Station Island for months stay, where her horses had preceded her.
 Dr L. w. Abbott and wife closed their summers stay at Lakeside in Thomas Bray's cottage, last week, and they have gone to Bridgeport and other places for an indefinite period.
 Editor Bolles of the New Milford Gazette, with his friend, Dr Hubbell of Sherman, passed through this vil- lage on Saturday on their way to en- joy one of those good dinners that Thomas Bray's Lakeside Inn has be- come Sc popular in furnishing and as they did not return it was concluded they were so thoroughly satisfied as to completely ignore or forget their friends in this community.
 J. B. Wilson and family remove, this week, to their New Milford cottage.
 The family of John T. Burr closed their cottage, Grey Rock, at Lakeside, last Friday, anu removed to their win ter quarters in the Mansion house in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs E. GustaveSon and daughter concluded their seasons stay at Ash Grove, last Friday, closing the house, and rejoined MT Gustaveson at their New York City home.
 Mrs B. H. Beardsley attended the wedding of Miss Bertha Clark and Robert Woodruff in Orange on We'd nesday evening of this week.
 MT and Mrs A. G. Caskey with Mrs George c. Hopkins of Lakeside passed three days of last week in New York City.
 Rev A. H. Post visited his sisters in Lyme, part of last week.
 MT and Mrs Julius M. Snow visited
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

Sunday 'llm,l for missions, 29.34 General clergy relief, 300 Total, $63.3
 Grand Total, S1,462 93
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
Hunting ton-St Paul's Church.

Hunting ton-St Pauls Church.
 REV HAYNES L. EVEREST. Wardens: Frederick w. Beard, Leander J. Wheeler.
 Clerk: Reuben w. Linsley.
 Treasurer: Samuel T. Buckingham. Families land parts of families), 2s Whole number of baptized persons,
 about, 95 Baptisms, infants, 4 Communicate ts added by removal, 3
 |" deceased l
 c. present number, 53 Burials, 2 Sunday school officers and teachers, 8 C C scholars, 42
 FINANCIAL REPORT.
 Receipts: Income from property, S37O.O0 From offerings and other
 sources, 335.28
 Total, $705. 2s lHCluulI1S
 Communion aims, (from Jan.
 1, 19O2), 1891 Sunday school offerings, 26.86 Woman's Auxiliary offerings,
 package for box s2O, cash
 $4.52, 24.52
 l. Parochial Expenditures: Current expenses, including
 salaries), S59O. 30 For the Sunday school, 14O4 Repairs and improvements, 64.85 Hymnals, 4.8O
 Total,j s673.99 2. Offerings for Diocesan Purposes: Bishops fund, 4.44 Convention fund, 4.44 Diocesan missions, 22.OO Church Scholarship society, 2.59 Intirm clergy fund, 1.S1 Clergyman's retiring fund, 300
 Total, s3s.2s 3. Offerings for General Purposes: Domestic missions, S5.55 Foreign missions, 500 From Sunday school Dakota Mis-
 sion, " From Sunday school Lenten
 offerings, 9.04
 Total, $2O.36
 Grand Total, S732. .63 *This include $50 given by the Ladies' Aid society for repairs and improve ments on the rectory and stable. The present incumbent assumed the rectorship of the parish January l, 1902.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME F .
Kidney Trouble Makes You Misa~ ;,

Almost everybody who reads th,. ncv< papers is sure to know of the wonc<r1.:
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
Bethlehem vChrist Church.

Wardens: Jarvis Thompson, Charles H. Randall.
 Clerk and Treasurer: Amos c. Lake. Families (and parts of families), 27 Whole number of baptized persons, 76 aptisms-Infant, Communicants, present number, 35
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

FOley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds; reliable. tried and tested, safe and sure. Sold by R. II. Beers X Co.,, NewtOwn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
Brookfield-St Paul's Church.

Brookfleld-St Paul's Church.
 REV E. L. WHITCOME, RECTOR. Wardens: Edson N. Hawley, Fred erick H. Beers.
 Clerk: B. N. Hawley.
 Treasurer: Edwin s. Starr. Families land parts of families), ll2 Whole number of baptized per-
 sons, 34O Baptisms, infants, 6
 adults, 5 Il Confirmed, 10 Communicants admitted, 10
 '' lost by removal, 5
 " deceased, 8
 '' present number, 225 Marriages, 3 Burials, p Sunday school officers and
 teachers, 8 Sunday school scholars, Sl
 FINANCIAL REPORT.
 Receipts: Income from property, s298. 40 From offerings and other
 sources, 793 82
 Total, sl,O92.22 Including
 Communion aims, $50. 95 Sunday school offerings, 2O.34 Woman's Auxiliary offerings, 61O
 l. Parochial Expenditures: Current Expenses (including
 salaries, $975. 40 Relief of the poor, 1000 For the Sunday school, 2OOO Repairs and improvements, 3l64l Other objects within the par
 iSh, 1000
 Total, S1, 331.S1 ?. Offerings for Diocesan Purposes. Bishops fund, SCH Convention fund, TAI Diocesan missions, 3683 Church Scholarship society, 4.32 Intirm clergy fund, 7.6l Clergyman $ retiring fund, 4.S7
 Total, S67.75 3. Offerings for General Purposes: Domestic missions, $18.l4 Foreign missions, 1OS9
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14
HUNTERS ENJOYING LIFE.

This week full force of bird hunt CTS from Norwalk and New Haven are again seen at J. B. Stillson's and the report of guns is heard frequently in early morn and just before sunset each day. Messrs Hatch and Hamilton of Norwalk and Davis of New Haven are among the number.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

Ten Pages. Local Protestant Epis-
 copal Churches.
 INTERESTING FACTS From the Journal of the Annual Convention. Nichols-Trinity Church. REV CHARLES H. DOUPE, RECTOR. Wardens: Charles E. Booth, D. Burr Curtis.
 Clerk: Warren B. Plumb. Treasurer: Charles Curtis. Families land parts of families,) p Whole plumber of baptized per- sons, A Baptisms, infants, 1 adults,. Confirmed, Communicants admitted, lost by removal, present number, 40 Sunday / school officers and
 teachers, 1 Sunday school scholars, '
 
 Receipts: Income from property, S44.OO From offerings and other sources, 27O.OO Total, s314.oo Including
 Communion aims, 1.5O Sunday school offerings, 500 Woman's Auxiliary offerings, 15.O0 l. Parochial Expenditures: Current Expenses Gncluding sal aries), $3O2.5O 2. Offerings for Diocesan Purposes. Diocesan missions, $12.2l Clergyman's retiring fund, 1.36 Total, $13.57 3. Offerings for General Purposes: Domestic missions, $6. 20
 Grand Total, s322.27
 Roxbury-Christ Church REV WALTER DOwNEs HUMPHREY,
 RECTOR.
 Wardens: A. L. Hodge, John Bews. Clerk: A. H. Buckingham.
 Treasurer: A. l.. Hodge. Families land parts of families), 43 Whole number of baptized persons, 127 Baptisms, infant, l Communicants added by removal, l
 present number, Il Burials, 3 Sunday school officers and teachers, ' scholars, 75
 FINANCIAL REPORT
 Receipts: Income from property, $6oO.OO From offerings and other
 sources, 379.34
 Total, s979.34
 Including
 Communion aims, S1l.O4 Sunday school offerings, 14.5O Woman's Auxiliary offerings, 51.OO
 1. Parochial Expenditures: Current expenses, (including
 salaries), $8OO.84 For the Sunday school, 1900 Repairs and improvements, 75.OO|
 Total, S893. S4 ?. Offerings for Diocesan Purposes: Diocesan missions, s17.OO 3. Offerings for General Purposes: Domestic missions, s57.0O Education, l.5O
 Total, S58.5O
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Bslsam best fo Colds, Coughs, Cons1mptdon. o6c, boc, $100.
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

Young Joe Watson has been home |
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-14

Mrs A. R. Lutz leaves on Thursday for few weeks stay with her aged parents in Pennsylvania
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
FAVORABLE ACTION ON
OVERHEAD WIRE BILL
Decision Reached by Senate
District Committee.

The Senate District Committee this
morning decided to report favorably the
bill to provide for the removal Of over
head telephone wires The bill was
amended by the committee in accordance
with the wishes of the District Commits
sioners-
AS it viii he reported 1t provides that
no overhead telephone wire shall be
strung after tive years within the area
bounded by the following streets: 3
Street north from North Capitol to First
Street west; First Street west from
Street 10 Maryland Avenue; Maryland
Avenue from First Street to Third
Street west; Third Street west from
Maryland Avenue 10 Missouri Avenue:
Missouri Avenue and Third Street west
to Sixth Street west; Sixth Street west
frem Missouri Avenue to B Street north;
B Street north along a prolongation OF
the line of said B Street to the Potomac
River. along said Potomac River to Rock
Greek, along said Rock Creek TO
q point where Ontario Avenue in
terseets thu eastern line of the Zoologf-
cal Park. thence along the east line Of
said park to Ke1esa8 avenue to Six
teenth Street extended TO Park Street TO
Fourteenth Street 10 Mount Pleasant
Avenue to Sherman Avenue to Florida
Avenue to North Capitol Street to B
Street north
No telephone poles are to be permitted
within the building lines OF any paved
street and whenever any street is to be
paved all existing wires must be placed
under ground
All existing poles within the building
lines OF paved streets in the above area
shall be removed within five years. the
future service TO be by conduits entirely.
The District Commissioners are author
IZed 10 grant permits to carry out all
provisions Of the law. and TO repair, en-
large, and extend existing telephone con
QUITS and to construct additional conduits
wherever necessary in the District of Co
lumbia.
The other provisions of the bill are IN
changed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-09
-FOUR HUNDRED KNIGHTS
IL 4 CHURCH SERVICE
Ascension Day Celebrated by
All Local Communicates.

Four hundred Knights TempIar, repre-
senting ali the Communicates OF the Dis
trict. preceded by Haley's Band. in full
TempIar uniform, marched to the Dunn
barton " E. Church last night to particf-
pate IN the Ascension Day services.
Prominent IN line was the Columbia Com
mandery's famous drill CORPS. under com
nand OF Captain Charles 5. Domer.
The Grand Commandery of the District
of Columbia, Right Eminent Sir George
Gibson. grand commander. led the main
body of knights The other communicates
we're in charge Of the following Eminent
Sir Frederick W Behrens, Washington
Commandery. No. 1; Eminent Sir Alex
Grant, Columbia Commandery, No 2;
Eminent Sir James s. Rasburn, Potomac
CommandeFy. No. 3: Eminent Sir T E.
Landon. De MoIay Mounted Commandery,
No. 4; Eminent Sir E. B. Hesse, Orient
CommandeTy, No. ;.
The program at the church was an ex-
ceedingly impressive one. The sermon
Of Rev Frank Il. Havenner was heart
felt effort The order OF the exercises
was as follows:
Solo, Miss Glover, II Know That Ny
RedeemeT Liveth;" Hymn No. 563, On
ward, Christian Soldiers" ''Apostles'
Creed" in concert; prayer; solo, Mrs
Houghton, ~The Holy City" Scripture
reading; Hymn No go, Rise. ConqueroT
Rise" sermon, by pastor. Ofertory;
duet, Mrs-StGne and Miss Stewart; Star
SPangIed Banner" Hymn, No. 248. All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name; %
Goxology. beReGiction, and postIude-