davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
SMbmame. Sswa.

Time Table Effective Nov. 2, 1902.
WEST.
Passenger leaves dally..... !:27 q m
Passenger leaves daily. los p 70
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 D 70
Passenger leaves daily. ...10:51 p m
Passenger leaves daily. -. 4:45 a m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun.10:S0 a m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:30 p m
Passenger arrives daily. .10:20 p m
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 1880 a IN
sPassenger lv. daily, ex Sun 12:45 p N
passenger leaves daily. 4:5O a m
Passenger leaves daily. ..11:30 p m
Passenger leaves daily..... 4:3o p IN
Passenger arrives daily. 100 p m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:1o p m
Passenger arrives daily. 10:47 p m
Passenger arrives. daily.... 1922 a m
sSouth.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
ear for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT cuIrAGn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-06

City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot Of Eighth street. City
Ticket ofice. Cos Main street. Tele-
0hQpe La,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
WHO WAS THE SUICIDE :?
Initials on His Clothing Cemplicate
the Mystery.

Less was known last night of the
identity of the suicide at the Verdome
than was thought to be known the
day before. There was reason then to
believe that the name of the dead man
was Shaw. That belief was based on
the fact that the receipts for the room
rent found in his pocket had been made
out in the name of Shaw.
1t was discovered yesterday that his
shirts bore the initials of IF. W. M"
Messrs Mohn & Doris, wto have
charge of the body. have written to the
chief Of police OF Seattle enclosing the
initials and giving the name OF the
druggist on the bottle found in the
"oom where the man died as we'll as the
address of the MDougall & Southwick
&C. whose rame was found in two hats
belonging to the suicide.
The chief of police is also requested
10 inquire among the members OF the
Masonic fraternity in Seattle. The
only evidence that the dead man was
l Mason was furnished by the little
emblem which was found pinned on his
vest. He had never attended the lodge
here and SO far as is known had never
identified himself as a Mason to any
member of the local lodge.
1t is thought from his appearance,
that he was Il business man or en- Of
flee man of some kind.
4 stranger called at the Nendome
yesterday and said that he had known
the dead man in Butte. Mont, where
he worked as a bar keeper for man
by the name OF NJ Govern. He said his
name was Charles Shaw and that he
had met him On the street a week ago.
1t IS possible that the initials found on
the clothing may relate to M'Govern.
All this information has been forward
ID to the CHEZ of police OF Seattle. No
disposition will be made OF the remains
until reply has been received from
Seattle, unless in the meantime infor-
nation should be gathered from some
other source.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
THE SMITHS "
One of Whom is the Delegate From
Arizona.

The Republican has just received
volume l No I of The Smiths;
Magazine for People Named Smith" 1t
is published monthly by the Smiths
Publishing Company of Detroit, Mich.
The price is ten cents the copy. Most
of the articles and stories are written
by people. of the name OF Smith and
the heroes and heroines o: the stories
are Smiths.
1t is stated somewhere between the
covers of the magazine that in the be
ginning God named all the good peo-
pie Smith and gave the rest ether
names. The frontispiece is d portrait
of Rev. Uriah Smith. editor Of the Ad-
ventist Review and Herald, Of Battle
Creek, Michigan, whose death vas an
nounced in the Geographic columns of
the Republican last Friday morning.
The following is a part OF the table of
contents: Mr. Smith of Harvard; a
Story" by George Alfred Smith; The
Workingman in Politics." by William
r. Smith: "A Post Bellum Incident" by
Walter s. Smith; What Our Times
Demand of Organized Charity by
Rev. Ralph Parsons Smith: What of
the Future by Duncan NJ. Smith,
The Building of the Home" by Julia
Holmes Smith, A. M, NJ. D.; "a Horse
less Carriage; Poem by Walter S.
Smith; THE Smiths in Politics by
Henry NJ. Smith; Smith College.
Northampton, Mass" Private Pot
ter by FRANKLIN w. Smith: The
Case of General jacob Il. Smith," The
foregoing is less than half of the pro-
gramme prepared by the Smiths for the
Smiths, but it is altogether so interest
ing that those unforturates who have
not been named Smith may find enjoy
nent in it.
1t would be extraordinary if Our
Mark were overlooked by the editor
of The Smiths" He has not been.
1t is related that Delegate Mark Smith
Of Arizona one day went into the
house restaurant in Washington and
joined some congressman who were
discussing 4 lecture delivered the
night before to an association 20 dry
goods and other clerks on THE Com
mercial Value Of 4 Smile
Mr.. Smith was asked what he
thought about it. He replied that he
had ceased thinking of it at all. It was
no longer a subject of speculation: it
was all settled. He had, he said, just
paid a quarter for two smiles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
CAPTAIN HOBsON
How He Appeared to Rockford, Illi-
nois, Audience.

Large audiences greet Captain LOB
son wherever he appears on the lecture
platform. Ii is confidently expected
that his appearance in Phoenix on
March 18th will be no exception to this
rule The Rockford Illinois, Daily Star
said of his appearance in that city last
summer:
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
surprised the nearly 5000 people who
heard him yesterday. The impression
obtained that he was appearing before
Chautauquas because his daring feat
in Santiago harbor made him draw
ing card. He was known to be the
bravest of the brave, but it was not
known or even suspected that he was
a man of such high order of ability.
He had hardly spoken five minutes,
however, before it became apparent
that he is not only an orator and think
CIR, but that he is a mature student of
International affairs. Well educated to
begin with, this sea rover has been an
observer and has picked up facts at
every port and moulded them into
great lessons.
Captain Hobson looks like the pic
lures that have made him familiar to
his countrymen, only he is much hand
somer. He stands full six feet. has
a large, weil-shared head, broad Shout
ders, big chest, speaking eyes and Il
face not unlike Richard Mansfield. His
language is beautiful, always well
chosen and he never lacks for a word,
and it is always the right word in the
right place
He has the Southern fervor and, like
Southerners. becomes impassioned with
his theme. He scars to the highest
flights and then drops to a conversa-
tional tone, which makes him doubly
impressive.
Though lengthy BECAUSE elaborate,
not dozen persons left the room while
he was talking. His speech was an ar
Sument for greater navy, the great
est i'll the world. 1t was Il consistent
logically constructed, brilliant plea
for world domination. not for conquest
but to give them the benefit of civil
and religious liberty and the building
up of the brotherhood of man
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
Trials of a Home]y Girl.

Ih1nk how quick Witted you are and
how much you can do said the COM
Portable woman to the girl who was
complaining bitterly because she had
no claims to good looks.
That isn't bit of consolation" said
the girl pettshly. It's the pretty girl
who always gets the best things. Sha
need not know anything or even be a
good tall1er; if she's only pretty, she
can have whatever she wants.
But" objected the first speaker,
pretty girls have been known to be
brilliant and we'll informed and homely
girls have been known to be very at
tractive.'
Il know all that" said the girl "but
the homely girl has to work three times
as hard for what she gets as the pretty
girl Goes. When pretty girl is cross
they talk about her fascinating pout. I
have seen handsome women act down
right ugly, and then heard a man ad-
mire them for it. Have you ever no.
ticed that even judges and juries are
influenced by a pretty face? A homely
woman would not stand half the chance
a pretty woman would at the bar OF
Justice
81 don't know but you're right said
the woman. Come to think of it, I've
seen men waste hours away over the
caprices of a pretty woman. when they
would not have a particle of patience
with the whims of a homely woman.
! have seen a man who used to be noted
for his dignity made perfectly miser-
able and act like a culprit because his
\
nasty over a fancied slight. He sent
flowers and spent money lavishly or
| her by way of atonement for an injury
which he knew he had never inflicted.
Yes, that's just what 1 mean," sale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09

the gill. Now, if I had done that sort
OF thing. that same man would have
told me vas acting like = baby and let
me severely alone Now, in order to be
considered sweet and attractive, just
see how much is required of me. I must
always act sweet tempered, even if /
feel cross enough to che" tacks-
must have lot of small talk on hand
for those people who enjoy nothing
else. Then 1 must keep myself well in
formed, know lot some people would
say, in order to be tolerated for one
minute. I must fairly scintillate with
wit and be as merry as a lark. All
these things I must do in order to get
the attention that a pretty girl receives
by just making her dimples twinkle
little
Then there's the matter of dress. 1
not only am never allowed to look the
least bit sloppy. but must be decidedly
stylish. a pretty girl may go around
with her hair somewhat disheveled, her
gown may not be the latest cut, and
she may even wear last years coat, and
still be voted sweet Now, I must be
right up to date, know what the new
fashions are, and adopt those most be-
coming to myself. Then I'm sometimes
rewarded by hearing, She's a mighty
stylish girl, even if she's not pretty.
And then there are accomplishments
A pretty girl may fold her hands and
do nothing, and she's still attractive.
Now, 1 must be able to play all the
popular tunes, be handy with my
needle, and know how to cook the most
delicious chaffng-dish connections in
order to receive my share of attention.
If 1 have accomplishments, I'm pretty
sure to be popular, but sometimes L
! would like to sit down and smile while
some one else did the work
DO you know, I think men expect a
hcmely woman to be an angel to make
up for the crime of a lack of good looks.
A man will remember a pretty eyebrow
much longer than he will brilliant rep
artec accompanied by homely face.
Now, I'm rot saying that hcmely girls
are never attractive and fascinating,
but that they must work very hard to
be ailuring and charming"
TIE woman locked sharply at the girl
and said: Have your toes been stepped
sounds as if there must be an incentive
fer all this eloquence.''
The girl laughed. "Well, I'll tell you.
/ 1 went to the theater the other night
with about IS unintercsting Il man IS
know. Ny gown had rot been made as
directed, and l knew it was uubecom-
ing. Besides. l was tired and did not
| feel like cXcrting myself to talk bril-
| liantly. Finding I was little out of
| humor and looking 4 little hoIneiier
than usual, the man entertained me by
pointing cut the pretty girls in the au-
! dience and paying considerable atten-
| ton to his neighbor, who was wonder
| fully handsome. / know he thought I
was u bore, but if 1 had been pretty,
! it would have been all = right All 1
would have needed to do was to lock
at him with glorious eyes, present Il
perfect profile to his gaze occasionally.
and smile brilliantly. AS it is I don t
| believe he'll ever take me TO the the
alter again. l know 7 have twice his
wit and twice his brains, but that S
no consolation. 1 think I'll go into 4
convent, where pretty looks dom
count
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
DENVER OFFICE;
1850 Charnpa Street..
An Able Specialist

DR.. Hih5ard has an enviahle reputation in
curing Chronic Diseases. For years he has
been favorsbiy known rs . remarkably sue
cessful and skilltuI Specialist. He carefully
treats each case by The most approved scien-
tiic methods and cures the most obstinate
and complicated cases, which have been
thought incurable. All afflicted with Chronic
Diseases should consult the doctor. Do not
jeops rdize your happiness by inexperienced
physicians ard advertised job-Iot noStrums.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
ding to the dogs-fox hunters.

Going to the dogs-fox hunters.
Wigg-"What an awkward chan Sub
bulbs is. He doesn't seem to know
what TO do with his hands, WagG-
No, only when hes going home wit,
his usual assortment of bundles
In piscatorial lore We're told
OF things quite hard to beat.
A fish may have headache, but
It never gets Geld feet.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
the first time and many pieces have not yet been re-planted.
ESTIMATES FOR SCHOOLS FOR l9O3-'O4.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT

FINE ENTERTAINMENT
 On Monday evening, June 29, there will be an entertainment in the Con- gregatiOnal church by the Alonzo Hatch Company, moving pictures by the Edison kinetoscope. There viii also be music on the harp and piano. rms company was here few years ago ana aI many will be glad to hear and see them again. Among the pictures are the destruction of St Pierre and St | Vincent, Coronation of King Edward VII. Admission 25c; children l5c. It will begin at 8 clock.
 A. c. Peck and family are occupy ing their summer home in the Center,
 The sad news of former pastor, Rev H: B. Mead of Scotland, was sorrow | fully received here, last week. Owing to the rain there was no Grange meeting on Monday night. Monday, the 22d, was the birthday anniversary of Mrs Alonzo Bowdy and she was pleasantly surprised by visit from her four sisters, who spent the day with her.
 The annual school meeting of Ob- tuSe district was held in the school house on Friday evening, June 19. Daniel Murphy was elected committee,
 John Ratchford of Stony Hill is home on his summer vacation, from St. BOnaventure's college, New York. Dennis HcNahon has returned home rom Holy Gross College, Worcester, Mass
 The church attendance, last Sunday, as we'll as for the two preceding, was very light. Although our people get so used to the rain on week days as not to interfere with their travelling, yet 2 Sunday rain some way has a more subtle effect, almost paralyzing the en- ergy shown during the week and is con- fined wholly to church going.
 Mrs MinOt Blakeman of StratfOrd was visiting friends in town, last week.
 Miss Jennie Brown of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs o. A. Fay Tor.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
Mrs Mary A. Lau.
 ma.
SAYS, "DR WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURED ME OF SPINAL TROUBLE AND RECOMMEND THEM"

Some years ago Mrs MaryA. Lauma of No. TOP East Fayctte street, Syra. cuse, N. Y., wife of A. Lauma, the manufacturing jeweler of that city, sustained an injury to her spine by ] falling on slippery Sidewal k. Six months later she took to her bed and was an invalid for years, in fact. until she tried Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and was cured. She says:
 My trouble was spinal irritations put the doctors could not determine the exact nature of it. I consulted a number of eminent physicians, per maps ten or twelve in all, and took treatment from some of them. 1 tried massage and electricity, the latter af fording temporary relief. Perhaps it. was because l took so much medicine, at any rate my stomach gave out and l was troubled with indigestion and gas on the stomach. l had a peculiar ly unpleasant feeling in my head and there was numbnesS in my limbs. At this time 1 seemed confirmed in- valid.
 "A friend of mine induced me to give Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People trial. Of course I knew that nothing was going to cure me in an in Stant and tried them faithfully. Af- ter taking three boxes began to feel better and l had taken thirteen boxes altogether when l was cured I have recommended Dr Williams Pink Pil's to every ailing person 1 have met and 1 am glad to do so.''
 Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are the only eminent spinal tonic and their distinction in this re- Spect is due to their double tonic &C., tion, on the blood and on the nerves. The nervous system, like all the other parts of the human body, receives it's nourlShment from the blood. Dr Will liams' Pink Pills cure nervous trouble by supplying directly to the blood the elements required to rebuild the vast ed nerve fibre. No other remedy has so remarkable list of cures to it's credit. Even after doctors have fail ed, these life-giving pills have cured obstinate cases of lOcomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sci atlca, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal low complexions and all forms of weak ness either in male or female. Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes for two dollars and a half, by addressing Dr Williams Medi- cine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
NEWS AND NOTES

NEWS AND NOTES.
 Miss Emma Sellick of Danbury f. spending several days, the guest of he aunt, Mrs David Smith.
 w. H. Brown and family of New Y0rk city have arrived in town anc will spend the summer at their resi- dence on Merwin's Lane.
 Miss Olive Hull, daughter of MT an( Mrs A. J. Hull, is seriously ill with ty phoid fever.
 MT; eaver and family of Mt Vernon N. Y., have moved into the place they recently purchased of c. K. Hathaway
 Il. M. Smith of THE BEE was in the village, Tuesday, looking after the i'm terestS of his paper
 Frank Edwards of P]attsville was the guest of A. J. Hull, Mon day.
 The public schools throughout the town will close, Friday, for the usual summer vacation. l simeon Pease, who was to have star ted on his western trip. last week; has | been detained by illness. Simon c. Bradley is in New Jersey, this week, visiting George Crocker's kennels: MT Bradley took with him a tine bird dog for MT Crocker.
 The Mohican Spring Go. are mak- ing prepara tions about their place for opening business about September l. The company have one of the largest l and most modern factories in their To. l callty. Charles Feitner has charge of the works.
 J. M. Wilson has been ill, this week. with the shingles. Dr Durham is at tending him.
 Mrs Charles France, who has been ill, is now improving.
 J.. Kelly Robinson is spending a few weeks at Verna farm with his parents. Hon and Mrs J. K. Robinson.
 Miss Emma Selleck of Danbury is a guest, this week, of Mrs David Smith.
 MT Hathaway has sold the Dea Don aldsOn place to a MT Webber of New 1ork, who moved in last week. MT Webber is proprietor of large hotel in New York City.
 Miss Ada Beers has taken position in East Bridgeport.
 simeon PeaSe is making extensive repalrs on his newly acquired resi- dence in Fairfield.
 Mrs w. E. Nichols is entertaining friends from New York.
 Miss Anna K. Burr is having her mousse painted and put into shape for the summer.
 The Center Street Methodist Sun- day school held their Children's day exercises, last Sunday evening. bepin- ming at 7.3O O clock. A number of Tec- ltatlons as we'll as musical selections were rendered in very pleasing man ner by the school.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
CLOSING EXERCISES OF TAUNTON
 SCHOOL.

| The Taunton school closed Friday,
 June 19. The average attendance for
 the year was 29.2. The school was in
 session l97 days. One day the teacher visited another school and was absent | two other days on account of severe storms. May Honan was absent only
 1f days, Maude Elliott 94 days, Benia-
 min Maynard 10 days, Flossie Beckwith
 and William HOnan l5 days and Clin-
 ton Maynard l6 days. The least num- per Of days attended by any child was l25t days, boy, next lowest was 1424
 days, girl. George E. Wilson was
 not tardy during the whole year, Rob-
 ert HaWley twice, Royal Hawley twice,
 Mary ii. Fairchild twice. First Class
 nOnOrS were awarded Maude Elliott.
 second Class hOnOrs, Gala E. Mayhew.
 Lessons were as usual Friday morning.
 In the afternoon teacher and pupils
 had general good time. First pic lures were drawn on the board by each child in turn while the others had the run of guessing what the object
 was. Miss Maude Elliott presided at the organ. and played some favorite nymns. stephen Nichols told how the boys could be lucky by doing hard things bravely. Jennie Honan told of the Good Little Ant" Joseph Ed
 wards, "How to Learn We'll" Rob- ert Fairchild, Robert Hawley, Ben Jamin Maynard, Marcus Shultz, "Lit- tle Farmers. Recitation, "A Dis astrous Ride," Arthur Fairchild. Reel GGatlon, "Ihe Body House." William Honan:: Recitation, "The Children in yt.aPan,' Elmira Elliott. Recitation, What There's Time For" Nav Honan. Recitation, "A Maid Fair to See, " Frank Elliott. Recitation, ssWhv hose IS Happy" May II. Fairchild. Recltatlon, "Order for Picture" " Fiossle Beckwith. Recitation. "A H1ttle Bird Tells When Boy is Naughty" Eddie Warner. Recita. tion, '.Sandolphon, Maude Elliott KeGltatlon, "The Little Things" Ca Ia k; Mayhew. Dialogue, What God can Make us be" Clinton Maynard and Leo Blae. The teacher was the hannv recipient of three presents. tokens nf love. "Love is mightier than the Sword. o'lo
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
$IOO REWARD $Ioo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased tc learn that there is at ie;tt one dreaded disa.S Se that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrf medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti- tutonal disease, requires d constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the conStltution and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in US curative powers that they offer One Hum Gfed Dol!ars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials
 F;J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo o.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

MT and Mrs John Lillis of Philadel- phia are spending their vacation with MT Lillis' mother, Mrs G. P. Lillis Mir Lillis has a responsible position as foreman in the Baldwin Locomotive works at Philadelphia.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum- mer coughs can be quickly rel ieved and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by R: H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, BotSford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Alfred Lindstrom of Ridgefeld was in town, Monday, looking at the place here.. MT Lindstrom IS thinking of locating in this town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

c. J. Trent, superintendent in the upper rubber factory, passed Sunday with his son in Willimantic.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

four weeks and has been confined to his bed. Mir Ransome has been unable 10 lind helH and his wife has taken all the care of him and all his stock.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Miss Hazel Hazen Smith is passing a week with her cousin, Miss Mary Hazen