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

these famous SupperS will need no sec ond invitation to attend.
 G. P. Crane recently sold two head of cattle to Watertown parties.
 Austin ISham spent Labor day at his home on Good Hill.
 Mrs Cunning Whittlesey has been quite i'll of late. Dr Reynolds att tended.
 The new telephone line which is be- ing put in operation in Washington, has over 100 subscribers, with cent ral office. The line extends into Wood- bury as far as Earnest Isbell's place in Hazel Plains. Berries are still very plentiful. Mrs Jane Clark of New Milford has been visiting her niece, Mrs Nettie Smith, and other relatives in town. George H. Crane and son, Kenneth, were recent visitors at G. P.Crane's. Jesse Minor of Waterbury spent Labor day with his mother on North Main street. J. H. Lockwood returned from his vacation to attend the funerals of Miss Julia B. Rox, and Mrs Blackman of West Side. 1 Miss Louise Isham visited friends in | Washington recently. | The Methodist church is closed un. til September IA, during the pastors absence.
 Walter White is entertaining guests from out of town. 1 Frank Winton is filling his silo' Harry Barnes is doing the work.
 Mrs M. R. Holmes and Hattie At. wood returned from a drive to New Haven on Saturday, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Hutchinson.
 Faith and Gladys Atwood are visit ing at F. H. Hayes in Bethlehem l Alfred Johnson has been building { fancy spring house. Dwight Atwood and wife of Middle bury visited his brother in this place recently.
 Thomas France of Bridgeport has been visiting his sons and daughte here.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

City of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge. Ex-Gov Frank Black of New York is member of this firm, and Abram Gruber, the we'll known republican politician of New York City. MT Olcott was formerly dis trict attorney for New York county: MT .Bonynge has just completed one of the handsomest cottages at Lake Waramaug, C. M. Beach having had the contract. It is located west o1 Ben Norris. It is two story cottage with a broad piazza across the front and is fitted with gas and steam. MT Bonynge is most affable gentleman and a great addition to the Waramaue colony.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney. bladder. uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 pr. 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 have not already tried it. may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. also 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
 send your address to kHss4kA .:: :sE::ts Dr. Kimer & Go. ,Bing fsaatl hanton. N. Y. The <zes4s1slsssSSsz3Ef@sEA A9GSs3@ regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root- dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
WARREN.
MRS JOSEPH BREEN,

Mrs Joseph Breen, highly esteemed lady, died last week Wednesday, aged "A years. The funeral was largely att tended on Friday from St Bridget's church. There was a requiem high mass. Rev Father Creigh of New Hartford was celebrant and Father Daley, the local pastor, and Father Mrs Breen is survived by three sons, William Breen of Cornwall, John Breen of Bridgeport, Joseph Breen, Jr, of New London, and one daughter, Miss Julia Breen,of Warren. The pail bearers at the funeral were Patrick and James Duggan, Richard Meagher, Michael Kennedy, Richard Brophy and John Murray. Mrs Breen had resided for IA years in Warren and 40 years in Cornwall.
 Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Me-
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
AT THE CARTER HOUSE.

The list of arrivals at the popular Carter house during August included:
 Miss Sadie J. Shears, Seymour.
 MT and Mrs C. B. Thompson, Mrs J. A. Greer, H. A. Buckingham, D. c. Sanford, Levi Warner, Reuben War. ner, Charles Greer, Brldgewater. :.
 William La Hommedieu, MT and Mrs J. Fl Smith, w. P. Green and wife. MI and Mrs w. w. Caswell, MT and Mrs Bull, William Chew, MT and Mrs B. J Morgan, Miss Grace Morgan, Miss Ed. na Morgan, c. E. Paddock, MT and Mrs Winfield Blakeman, c. E. Joy Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs M. J. Hannon, Miss Scanlon, William Crutch, Litchtield. MT and Mrs A. E. Smylie and chil dren, Frederick Van Wyck, Frederick B. Mygatt, s. M. Brown, MT and Mrs Oscar T. Brown. New York.
 Helen L. Smith, s. B. Terry, An sonia.
 MT and Mrs D. c. Peet. South Kent Mrs M. B. Crane, Newark, N. J. Homer L. Wanzer and lady, New Fairfield.
 John Cole, s. D. Platt, James A Henry Hans, MT and Mrs George Cole
 c. B. Turrin, MT and Mrs J. E. Gas tie, MT ana Mrs V. B. Sterling, Miss c Belle Sterling, Miss Barker, Jenni, Leary, John Mccormack, Mrs J. S Halpine, Mary c. Halpine, T. J. Hal pine, c. A. Humeston, Mrs H. s. My gait, Mrs c. M. Beach, Mrs H. R Treadwell, Mrs H. B. BOstwick, Mir B. J. Sturges, Mrs H. L. Randall, Mis-. Emma Noble, Miss Ella Noble, Miss Ruth T. Booth, Mrs c. w. Pickett Mrs G. M. Breinig, Mrs A. M. Booth New Milford.
 A. Goldsmith, H. Goldschmidt, H A. Zelutf, l. Zeluff. South Norwalk. | J. B. CrOsSley, East Orange.
 MT and Mrs Edward H. Gumbart Norwalk.
 Senator Orville H. Platt, Mrs Platt Rev Robert Carter, l. Constance By lander, Washington. Elizabeth Sheehan, Elizabeth Ford | Mae F. Stanton, T. G. Rowe, Hermor Ammundson, New Haven. Lillian WhiLeside, Hazel Whiteside Newark, N. J.
 Margaret Mcdonald, Mary l.. Nc. Donald, John M. Hard, Anna M. Hal. pine, Waterbury,. Lucy M. Laughlin, Milford. William c. Bryant, William R. Bry. ant, Brooklyn. A. M. Hard, Watertown. MT and Mrs E. G. Backus, Philadel. phia, Pa.
 Burr F. Castle, Robert H. Thomas ROxbury.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
NOTES FROM HOPKINS PLACE.

Friday evening the guests of the | Hopkins House were very pleasantly entertained by a bowling tournament on the alleys of MT Hopkins, which were kindly loaned for the occasion by the genial proprietor. Of the many jolly times had at the Hopkins place, this summer, none has aroused the en- thusiasm or intense interest as much as this bowling test. The contestants numbering IS were spurred on by the prizes, beautiful umbrella and pen knife, to do their utmost, and were not little encouraged by the hearty cheers of those who were only looking on. Some fine scores were made in consequence, the first prize being won by Horace Andrews with an average score of 143S and the second by D. Bow ley, scoring on an average of 131. Not the least among the attractions of the bowling alley was our "off1cial' score keeper, who not only kept the scores on ''tournament" night, but also for most of the practice games, and to Miss Violet Howard Smith the thanks of the bOw)ers was expressed not only in words but in the form of some beau tiful drawn work doilies. After the games were finished ice cream and cake were served, and one and all voted the evening great success.
 The guests now registered at the | Hopkins Place are: from Brooklyn, MT 1 and Mrs Peter Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, MT and Mrs Willis Mcdonald. Mrs ". L. Corson, Miss Corson, MT and Mrs J. A. Dehls, the Misses Dehls, MT and Mrs A. w. MacKay, MT and Mrs James A. Smith, Masters Donald and Cedric Smith, Mrs M. E. Spiking, Mrs William H. Green, Mrs R. A. Bruce, F. Bruce, Miss Carolyn F. Wilshear, Miss Violet Howard Smith, Miss Maude Seaman, E. F. Driggs, Walker H. Rozell, Rob- ert G. Preston, Horace s. Andrews. Theodore Helwig.
 From New York: Arnice Reley, FL win G. Reley, Mir and Mrs Theodore Peters, Reginald A. Giles.
 From Bridgeport: MT and Mrs George c. Sterling, Miss Sterling, Miss Mary L. Sterling, Charles Sterling.
 From New Haven: MT and Mrs David S. Gamble, Miss Alicia V. Gam ble, Francis J. B. Gamble,
 From East Orange, N. J.: Mir and Mrs George P. Andertin and family.
 From Nutley, N. J.: MT and Mrs James R. Hay, the Misses Hay, R. KingsIand Hay, MT and Mrs J. Hollis | Wells, Master T. Richard Wells, Mir and Mrs Daniel Bowly, Miss Beatrice Bowly.
 From Jersey City Heights: Miss MacCord.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
HOTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY.

HOTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY.
 MT Rooney and daughter, Miss An ma, moved up near Washington, last week.
 George V. Ward of Bridgeport was visiting his aunt, Mrs J. P. Bradley, last week.
 Mrs Walter Northrop, who has been confined in her bed at Fred Parkins since about the Fourth of July, was moved to her mothers, Mrs Higgins last Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs George Isbell have been visiting in Stamford. | Harry Webster of Walden, N. Y., has been visiting in the village.
 James Butters and family are to move to Keysport, N. j..
 Miss Susan Bradley of Waterbury has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs J. F. Bradley.
 Prof Elton's concert is to be held in the hall on Friday evening, September 5. The attractions are to be reading by Prof Cole of Bethlehem. The con. cert has eight numbers from cantata, "The Haymakers" (acted), three cho' ruses, one trio, four duets, six solos, and May Pole. Admission, ad ults, 200 singers are Bernice Pulford, soprano and Ethel Beers, alto, of Prospect. Mrs Charles Hurd IS entertaining Miss Eva Castle, trained nurse, from New Haven.
 c. R. Leavenworth of New York is visiting his mother and other relatives
 The lawn fete at Mrs LeavenwOrth' $ was quite a success.
 Mrs Eliza Murphy is with her sister, Mrs Margaret Murphy. and they are entertaining summer guests.
 The widow of Thomas O'Brien, Jr. with her little daughter, is visiting his relatives.
 A. Winterbourne and George s. AL len are visiting in North Adams, Mass.
 Mrs w. J. Carpenter and baby are visiting her parents in Bridgeport.
 James M. Ward and wife of Bridge port have been spending a few days with his sisters. Mrs J. F. Bradley and Mrs H. A. HOtchkiSs.
 MT and Mrs Henry Dawson spent a few days at Pine Grove camp meeting, last week.
 Mrs H. A. Hotchkiss entertained her Sunday school class on last Satur- day afternoon. Fourteen girls were present and spent an enjoyable after noon playing croquet and other games, singing and partaking of a 5 o'clock tea upon the lawn. | MT and Mrs J. B. Hall have been visiting in Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
WEST NORRIS.
LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Hager and daughter of Danbury visited, last week, with MT Hager's mother, Mrs John Hager.
 Miss Bessie White of New Haven is visiting at Maple Ridge farm, a guest of Mrs Pearl E. Durleigh.
 MT Powers, station agent, is at pres ent writing very sick at his home with malarial fever.
 Mrs James M. Lee of New Haven spent day the first of the week with Mrs Powers
 Mrs George Nobles is visiting her sister for week in Milford
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
BETHLEHEM BOYS WIN A GAME.

BETHLEHEM BOYS WIN GAME.
 The baseball game between the Reynolds Bridge and Bethlehem teams on Saturday on the Bethlehem ball grounds, resulted in score of l5 to IA in favor of Bethlehem.
 MT Holland of Brooklyn, N. Y., came up to Elm Hill farm to spend Sunday and Labor day with his wife.
 The annual meeting of the Ever green Cemetery association will be held at the town hall, Monday, Sep tember 8, 1902. at 2 p. m. A full at tendance of the members is desirable as the advisability of purchasing ad- ditional ground will be considered.
 Miss Bernise Johnson entertained Miss May Award of Morris, last week.
 About g of our patrons and their friends attended the Grange picnic at Quassapaug lake, last week. Wednes- day.
 N. H. Bloss, and family are at their cottage at Walnut Beach for a week., and are entertaining A. T. Minor and family.
 Miss Minnie Donovan of Thomaston has been guest at Mrs William Flowers the past week.
 Miss Dolly Flower is spendinga few days in Thomaston, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
WooDBUR1.
A FAITHFUL SUPERINTENDENT.

N0~ --~Se>' ~--~~
 Sunday afternoon the Union Sunday school was recognized in the school yard. MT Fitzsimmons, the Sunday school organizer of Waterbury. was present and made an address. Music was furnished by the organ, flute, man. dolin and violin, and two solos were sung by Miss Harriet Blackman of the Salvation Army and two by MT Wood of Hartford. The school was organiz- ed with 13 members six years ago and the average attendance since last Jan uary has been 90. MT Ford, the super intendent for the past six years, has not been absent but two Sundays, one to attend funeral and once when the session was omitted on account of a blizzard. The following officers were unanimously elected: Superintendent, F. R. Ford; assistant superintendent, Charles H. Smith; librarian, Olin Ros. well; treasurer, Charles H. Smith; secretary. Mrs William Clay; organist, Miss Harriet Ford; assistant, Miss Hat. tie Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

took trip to Southbury, Waterbury, WOOdbury and the SeaShore. Mrs John Mckay has new piano of the Singer make. Alden T. Mann, of the Ives x Pond Co.,, and s. D. Martens were guests at
 the Seward house, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
A NECESSARY PRECAUTION.

Don't neglect a cold. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once. AllayS inflammation, clears the head, soothes and strength ems the mucous membrane. Cures coughs, croup, throat and lung trou- bles. Absolutely safe. Acts immedi- ately. Children like it. s. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
AN ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE.

The editor enjoyed a call on Satur- day on Hon William H. Bonynge of New York, who is member of the well-known law firm in New York
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
BETHLEHEM.

DESTRUCTIvE FIRE THAT BURNS THE
 BUSINESS PORTION OF BETHLEHEM
 CENTER.
 About g a. m. on Thursday of last week fire was discovered ip the barn connected with the store of Capt Will liam G. Kair. It had gained such headway before it was discovered that it could not be put out and the entire building soon burned, including the store, pOstoffice and FIR. La Brague's meat market. Before the fire reached the telephone a message was sent to Watertown for help and they respond ed by bringing over their fire engine and hose. The heaviest loss falls on Capt Kair, who estimates his loss about $4, 800, with an insurance of $2, GOO, and $500 of that was on horses and wagons that were saved. He had another in about "a week before the fire. Consid- erable was taken from the store before the fire reached the front part. All of the mail and postOffice supplies were saved, and MT LaBrague's was small. The Town hall, Congregational and Episcopal churches, all caught fire but were saved by the persistent work of the men that were on them, while the members of the WatertOwn Fire Go. could not render any services because the fire had nearly burned down be- fore they reached here. Much credit is due them for their effort in coming over, and they have the thanks of the town people. Arnold Jackson, the owner of the building, had an insur- ance of $1, 200 on the building. He was in town the next day after the fire, but at that time had made no plans about rebuilding. Capt Kair is undecided about what he will do. His goods were moved into the Town hall, but they will be moved into Charles Bloss' house that was recently occupied by. F. Kirchberger. The postoffice was tenn porarily kept in the Center school house. MT La Brague will continue his business and will build cooler in his barn where he lives, at the south end of the center street. MT Kair has the sympathy of his many friends in his heavy lost.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

cures made by Dr.. kilmer's s Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
 It is the great medi- cal triumph of the nine teenth century: dis covered after years oi scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eni- nent kidney and blad- der Snecia1iSt and {s
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
For Your Convenience.

finding while shopping
 
 
   Avenue  without Give IS a G m VI satisfied
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK :
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
THE SCHOOLS BEGINS.

The schools in the town commence next Monday, the 8th, with the ex- ception of Nonewaug, Flanders and until the last of the month.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Mary B. Smith of New Haven, who has been visiting at c. A. 1sham $ the past two weeks, is now visiting at William Strong's.
 Mir Judson of the Woodbury Drug Co. is away on a vacation.
 Miss Ruth Smith is to assist in run ming ladies boarding school in Wash ingtOn, the coming year.
 Miss Edith Terrill of Waterbury has been recent guest at Mrs COrnelia Terrill's at Middle Quarter. =.
 On Friday afternoon, September 5, from 5 to p. m., the Ladies' Aid Society of the North church give 25c supper on the lawn, and in the rooms of Mrs R. H. Baldwin on Main street. Anyone who has ever attended one of
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
A full line of colors in the celebrated Taffeta Ekaff, "all silk, " for Things,

3oc a yard.
 Now ready to show. Our white glace Washable Kid Gloves. Not enough of them imported last season for the de- mand. Our first importation has arrived and we offer them at $I.5o a pair.
 50 dozen ladies' white initial Handkerchiefs, very prettily embroidered with letter in wreath, on sale to-day,
 SC ca. or 55c dog.
 Ready now. One case Pearl Outing Flannels at Sc yd.
 Really worth 1oc yd. New Cotton Waistings, fan cy stripes at
 I5c and 2oc yd. 36-inch Flannelettes, fall colors, nice assortment of pat terms, I5c a yd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
u,hut are Huj71OrS? '?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours' ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited.
 How do they manifest themselves?
 In many forms of cutaneous eruption. salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weakness, languor, general debility.
 How are they expelled? By
 Hoods JdrSdparilld which also builds up the system that has suffered from them.
 It is the best medicine for all humors>
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Me-
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE THAT BURNS THE
 BUSINESS PORTION OF BETHLEHEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
FLOATING ON a SEA or FIRE

thousands
human lives home 20 all 81 us viva
realisation which bottled up n the rAhH
Interior We live upon h wafer
slightest disturbance OF
peril to the people living upon
perhaps whom o crust
twisting with frequency which must nave ee'n "
lie tho globe II Ia seldom
found where the edn'N stratus
scanned and broken into ho
when each OF these uphN
lie the globe many creatures
must havep eishcd suddenly and without warning
sixty Seattle the southeast lies one The
so-cd Of the safety valves OF the
which molten OF Gre in past ages o0ea
devastation ruin and death to many forms
historic hfc
ons rendinS mountains GcoogHts
that present but that
preceding blew OF the top Zach OF
first crater into
istene filled with roaring flames ny
ing lava ndro and ear-spling explosions
sfetvavc became CLOSED M ana the
ptions ceased residual found In ice
FORTH tell OF greater
warmth whereb e. surface
Nobody can estimate boiling be-
there the clog IN
vent ends and frets against t.
Nobody slightest anxiety the matter
within the last few days cast sas
p,cous Chances at WIN do well TO
should wake up
plenty this The most violent ernp
distance and under such conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12

DREDGING FOR GOLD.
There is hut one apparatus in The world
that vlll do perfect work IN the matter
81 drcdElng FOR gold. u ia the eight
inch nowHhrr Perfection Gold breeding
Pump This is not varuum or con-
tnmRal pumping apparatus hut dl-
rect action plungcr pump designed Tor
this purpose. IL la tho only plunEer
pump that aucceaHfullv pumps gold. sand
gravel lead bullets bnulders. any gran
uiar matter. raising the same from any
depth and disrharginE through ne cham
hers TO any height or distance without
injury Go rs working phriH. Tho ell
cheney ~ tho Centrifugal pump termln-
ates when II encounters a pressure OF 80
feet head, about - pounds 20 the square
inch This Centrifugal apparatus will
pump up sand but ita suction power Is
not great enough - ilft gold Tho eli
rinnry Of our plungcr pump Is limited
can utilize. II lifts gold, nne or in mug
Ectr as readily nu me sand ENDLESS
chain bucket dfedgcd used for gold
dredging inso half the gold. the inner
gold disturbed by the buckets being car
red away by tho action Of the water.
our plunEer pump saves every atom of
gold since all disturbance ~ caused by
the rush Of waters into tho suction pipe.
INTO which every particle OF detached mat
Tor ia carried, This pump has "a capac-
Ivy 81 cubic yards Of solid matter per
minute, 1870 cubic yards IN "a "A. hour
run Total cost OF moving this matter
from river bottom Co suico boxes not
, ,,,,,, 30 per cubic yard Trial
punp now on exhibition. Come ard
make your own tests The same work
~ hair the time at half the cost ~ any
other apparatus now on the market
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Fhohe' James Aool. 1910 2nd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-12
WORDS ON
CHARITY
Suggestions Made Which, II
Carried Out Will Benefit

Tho executive council of the char
ity Organization society has docidrd
to continue tbc occupancy of che
roumH Bt $50 jackson atrrrt vacant
Cor the past month uy tht removal
uf tho daN nursery to .tl Nluth utu-
nue south. ANA preudcut HothWel
has appointed Austin e, Gumths.
Fired tticr NuWrll Mrs. ", r. HrAW
lrN. Rev James Thomson and DE-
Z ~, l.. Ludlow ou a committees Co
take uu the project 10 establishing
"a free reading room for boys, WITH
such other enterprises HH might o.
cNpcdlcutiy located in tho rooms
Tho committee win De- pleased 90
receive donations ~ books, maya
sluvs chairs, pictures, ETC.. 20 make
thc runwH attractive und helpful
such club rnom would serve tu
keep many boys on the streets ut
might.
Tho society also recognizes the
need 81 place where secondhand
clothing can ho kept fur distribution
and these ruuius could o. used fnr
this purpose az we'll Bs for sewing
room Zoe women. Furthermore. llt-
ne girls who cannot receive SOWING
lessons az horne or az school, could
I wv WV NAhA AAN"NA N' NhHath 80 h.'
ruoma.
~ De- hoped that one gooi result ~
sending two delegates uf thr ane irty
[ this year GO the National Conference
az Detroit viii De- the securing % Do.
formation helpful in organizing "a
state Conference 90 Charities and
/ Correction go Washington similar 20
/ those lu other states The aoetrty
| believes that there o. need fer "a
county workhouse fOr the indisrpt
/ not altogether helpless, ana also g
receiving home for poor women With
young children who are abandoned
I 10 the care ~ a benevolent public.
III II shame says Or ThwluE.
that King county has no place Tor
persona alleged 10 be insane except
I the common Jail In the case ~ r.
| apectablc YOUNG womcr II in pariic
uiarly abhorrent o. cuntpc thrm
with prisoners % the baeer sort
publle deceucy condemns the IN
sanitary condition % The city ial
/ II IN place unnt for tbs utahiins o.
horses. said "a clergyman after = re-
cent Inspection"