davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
MRS MARGARET TAYLOR,

Mrs Margaret Taylor, widow Of
Charles w. Taylor died at her HON,
on Golden Hill; Monday evening
About 10 days ago Mrs Taylor fell
and broke her hip, and the shock from
this combined with heart trouble
caused her death. One daughter, Miss
Emma, and a sOn, Charles Taylor, sur
vive her. The deceased was Is years
OF aye. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon, 2o'clOck, at the house.
Interment was in the Wooster Gene
terry.
HAT TRIMMEks' ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
FAIR.
The Hat Trimmers' association OF
Bethel Is making arrangements t.
hold a large fair in Nichols Opera
house. the first week in December.
Miss Edith Green Of New York City
has been visiting at her home on
Greenwood avenue.
! Miss Bertha Benedict Of Trumbul]
spent Sunday at her home on Grassy
Plain street.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Stucklin O.
East Street are visiting friends in
Bridgeport.
A union service was held in the
Methodist church, Sunday evening.
the Congregational and Methodist
churches uniting in the services. Re,
H. l.. Slack preached an able and in
tereSting sermon.
The Misses Elizabeth and Nora Nc
Donald spent Sunday with their par
ents on Grassy Plain street.
Miss Maybe HenwoOd has been WIS.,
iting friends in Brewster, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Things we
Like Best
Often Disagree with Us

Because W overeat of them. Indi.
gestion follows. But thers's . way 70
escape such consequences A dose Of .
good digestant like Kodol will rslivs You
1t once. Your stomach 10 simply too
weak to digest what you eat That's all
indigestion Is. Kodol digssts the food
without the stomach's aid Thus the
stomach rests while the body 10 strength.
sned BY wholesome food Dieting IL un.
necessary. Kodol digssts any kind Of
good food. Strengthens and tAvisorAtsa
kodol Makes
Rich Red B1ood.
tfsDareA o.iy By 4. G. D.Wrrf 4 o., chicago
GAo y eoesls ennAaans aM 6Ass tAa ~. 90
Sold by S. J. Parks, Trumbull; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsfurd; B. Hawley s.
Co., Stepney: W. N. Hurd, Long Hill;
Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; M. Beach
Monroe; W. J. Beehler, Brookfeld; r.
IL. Leers s. Co., NewtowD.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
AoNRoK
the xATE WILLIAM TWIST.

This community was recently sad
dened by the death of a worthy citizen,
William Twist, and by request the
eulogy portion OF Rev Mr. johnson s
address is here slfOmitted: William
Twist was born Of WEIGH blood SO
years ago in the little land of Wales
Like the WEIGH he was of religious tenn
permanent and was reared to honor God.
At the age of % he came to America,
resided a short time in Bridgeport,
then moved to Seymour, where he mar
ried. Three children were born OF this
union, two in Seymour and one in
Monroe, where he later moved. To
them as we'll as to his step children he
was devoted father. After the birth
Of third child, deaths cloud came into
his home and took away the loving
mother, leaving the father alone with
children TO whom he must from
thenceforth be both father and mother.
and most molly did he perform his hu-
man duty to them. The departed was
a man OF noble ideals. I have been
told that few men knew their Bible
better than he. Though speaking but
little of himself and beliefs, those
who knew him best say he had quiet
faith. He was man who honored
religion and all that ennobled man.
hood and wOmanhOOd. He was man
Of wide reading and until failing eye
sight was close student OF daily
events. He was interested in more
things of moment than many might
think. yet because Of natural modesty
he participated little in public func'
tions and public life. He was man who
ever had a good word for his neigbbors
never speaking to their detriment
ever willing to draw over their frail
ties the cloak Of charity. And it is nc
wonder that every man had good
word for him in return. Surely those
words of Israel's wise seer can fitting
ly be spoken of the departed, ga gooc
name is rather to be chosen than great
riches, and loving favor than silver o
gold" Industrious, honest, temper
ate, law-abiding, virtue loving, b.
lived and died. I am sure the world il
better for hisshort journey through it
God measures character in merciful
tender charity. He judges every lif'
by what that life was. The departed
has gone to be present before the grea
tribunal. but God has judged myriad
who professed far more, but who livet
far less. The interment was in Eas
Village cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

Scotch Wool Gloves, extra heavy, SOC
and SOC pair.
Wool Mittens, Csc pair.
Mems Fleece lined Dog Skin Gloves,
ST, sl.25, $3.50 pair.
Meyers Gloves, 81 pair.
Dents Gloves, $3.50, 81 s. a pair.
(sight Aisle. Front)
Saturday Specials.
Special Clearing Out Sale of Per-
fumes.
We have a few odd things in Per
fumes that we want to sell out, SO we
have put quick selling price on them.
Here they are:
Lazell's White Heliotrope, Persian
Bouquet, White Lilac, Rose and VIC
lette, worth SIC; sale price PIC per
ounce.
Century Perfume Co.. Rose Noble,
and Peau D'Espange, worth 45c: 2lc an
ounce.
Crown Perfume Co., Crab Apple,
Violet aed Marie Antoinette, worth
6Oc and 75c; sale price 35c per ounce.
Hess Co., Blue Violet and Red Car
nation,> worth SOC; sale price 35c per
ounce.
No charge for bottles No half
ounces sold.
Leather Goods. \,
Wrist Bags, Black and colors.
Special price lOc each.
l. fright Aisle, 'FRONT.'
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Mems Gloves.

Heavy weight Wool Cloves, 25c pair.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
NEAT CEMETERY BUILDING.

Edward Corning has built commo-
building is IL feet by IA feet, with best
pine clapboards and ceiled inside with
hard pine. There is an underground
room for the heavier and coarser tools,
barrels of cement, etc. When painted
in delicate colors it will be quite an
improvement to the cemetery, which is
recognized as one of the best cared for
burial grounds to be found among the
country towns.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
HAT TR1MMEks' ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
FAIR,

The Hat. Trimmers' association OF
Bethel is making arrangements t.
hold large fair in Nichols Opera
house. the first week in December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Ing on this momentoua subject When
ever contagious diseases are manifest
ed, the laws and regulations concern
ing them should be firmly respected.
They should be reported TO the proper
officers. Quarantine must be OBJ
served. Distinction Of everything
taken from the patients as
prescribed by the health officer,
Is essential. The clothing, the bedding.
the house should also be dlslnfected as
required. Everything possible should
be done to prevent the spread OF the
disease. and TO condne It within the
closest limits, and to stamp 1t out.
Science is providing means for the des-
ruction Of lnimical bacteria. Its REM
edles should be utilized.
Its better, however to prevent than
10 cure. Cleanliness Of person. home,
surroundings, and Of streets and public
places, IS essential to health. For while
itisa feet that every germ Of disease
comes from a parent or ancestral germ
Of lts kind. filth IS a breeding ground
for its reproduction aud should be des-
troyed and SIS remains inferred Sun
light and ventilation are needed IN the
home Properly cooked food and pure
water are also necessaries Regard for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908

immigrants, but the racial nature Of
the foreign element is materially
changing, Instead Of being almost cx-
cluslvely Irish and German, as II was
fifty or even forty years ago, the
Irish-born are now fewer by nearly
q 900 than they were twelve years ago,
and the Germans fewer by upwards Of
5000 The increase Of the foreign-born
during the last decade has come almost
entirely from Russia. Italy, and the
Hapsburg dominlons
The mission OF the United States IS
cosmopolitan, and It Is but natural that
II should be cosmopolitan nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
ANOTHER PoLYGLor CITY.

We have noticed In these columns the
cosmopolitan nature OF Chicago, where
foreigners form such a arge percentage
of the population TAe situation IN
New York appears 10 be much the same
as that OF Chicago. According to a
statement In Harper's Weekly, In the
Borough Of Manhattan, the native
whites both Of whose parents were
born in the United States now consti.
tute only 1913 per cent Of the popula.
ton. Even Of the native whites born
Of native parents only about two-.h birds
We're born in the State ~ New York.
The largest contingent OF outside ma
tiyes came from the New England
States and curiously enough. there
were more immigrants coming TO the
city Of New York from the Southern
than from the Middle and Far Western
states Net only are the natlve-born
children OF native Americans vastly
oui-numbered By those who arc FOR
eign-born OF the children Of foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
VENEZUELA HONEST
New York Evening Post.

Close upon the sensational debt-col-
Letting expedition OF England and Ger
many follows mn award ~ 100000 TO
American claimants, made by the high
est Venezuelan court The decision was
highly honorable TO the judges, for the
case was that Of a concession granted
by a previous government and subse-
quentv revoked I'm part A verdict for
the claimant, under these crcum-
stances. seems TO show that foreigners
may count upOn receiving Justice In
Venezuela. The English and German
governments, which have acted upon
the contrary theory, would doubtless
hold that recent events have expedited
the course Of Venezuelan justice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Golfers Weekly for Feb. q contains
much Of timely interest. Walter Well
man gives inside information relating
10 the possibility Of war on the Mon
roe doctrine The intentions Of Ger
many are discussed. A European Dip
lomat gives his impressions Of Wash
ington. Mr. Dooley as an Editor, IL
the title OF an article on Mr., Dunno,
There are a great many other subjects
treated on IN that excellent weekly
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

EXTRA SESSION.
St Paul Globe.

President Roosevelt's intimatlon Of
an extra session Is nothing short Of a
mild piece Of intimidation, intended to
spur a coordinate branch OF the gov
eminent into executing his wishes
There IL something In the law Of the
land providing for the absolute indie
pendence OF three branches OF govern
ment, but It has come to pass that the
president uses all the indirect resources
Of his command TO get his wishes OBJ
served by Congress and so gently CO.
cree that body into enactlng legislation
tSat meets his approval Roosevelt is
not the first offender Of the kind and
perhaps not the worst but his late bluff
r. the most recent Instance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
Now York World.

Lieut. Peary does not oyerstate the
probabilities IN the case. If the pole
Is TO be reached MS the result Of con-
tlnuous and successful exploring on
sensible and carefully laid lines, Lieut.
peary is the man 10 accomplish t. To
halt when the goal seems nearly
reached is not the way Of Americans
In general, and for the chance of car
ryng the stars and Stripes to the fur
thest possible north $50 600 or 100000
Is not too much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
snrlnraeld Rennhllcan.

Lieut.. Pealy, at this rate, win GER
talnly die in the Arctic regions with
his boots on. n he can secure sub
scriptons Of $3.50. 0OO he win make an
other effort 10 reach the pole Pole
climbing has come 10 be HIS trade. and
he cannot throw on habit so strongly
acquired. Most Americans would Ike
TO see him start of again; and they
would be immensely proud Of hlm,were
he 10 come back q winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

Commander Robert j.. Peary IL still
eager 10 continue his effort to reach the
north pole although he has spent some
Of the best years OF his life IN the
soitudes Of the Arctic circle. When
he returned from his last trip it was
said that he had determined 10 rest
upon his laurels, as increasing years
made II unwlse for him 10 undertake
another expedition. But he has evil
IDENTIFY recovered from the fatigue OF
bis prolonged iourneylng, for II is an
nounced that he Is ready TO undertake
another dash for the pole II $4,000 or
$500 900 could be obtained TO defray the
expenses Of an expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

The proposition Of a school principal
that all school children should be
dressed alike, so as TO abolish the dis.
uncuon between wealth, comfort and
poverty win hardly receive public en-.
dorsement. The people are scarcely
ready to sanction sumptuary regula-
tons by school teachers. II their ener.
eies and time are devoted TO the cloth
ing Of tie children's minds with knowi.
edge and correct ideas the parents win
look after the clothing OF their bodies
They are quite competent to do this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

an expedition he will try once more. II
that sum cannot be raised he VIII make
the effort on Sl5O,OOO and the Peary
Arctic club IS eudeavorlng TO raise the
money, that Peary may get away again
IN the coming spring. Meantime the
story Of the last expedition has not yet
been told In fun so as to satisfactorily
explain the disagreement between the
commander and the scientist OF the par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
LIEUT., rKARY WILL GO AGAIN.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

SO now Lieut.. peary wants 10 40
again TO toe icy wastes. notwlthstand-
ing his declaration that he has had
enough. II some persons OF means
can be found TO put up s20o,Oo0 to ilt out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

The Daughters Of the Revolution, now
In session In Washington, show by the
contest over the presldent-generalship
question, that they are actuated By the
spirit that prevailed at Concord and
Bunker Hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

On the question Of admitting Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico the OPP
ponents Of that merger scheme for the
two latter have declared for the three
battalion system OF nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

And now Russia wants Uncle Sam
TO come and help pull chestnuts out OF
the Chinese hre Tor her. Uncle Sam
has sold wooden nutmegs too long 10
be 50 easIly caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Ant-negro prejudice Is not confined
to the south, The destruction Of an the
negro shacks in the town OF Indiana,
Pennsylvania, and the enforced depart.
ure OF the negroes was an outrage
comparable to any ever committed In
the south. Shame on Pennsylvania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

In proposing to the allies that the
Car OF Russia name the three arbtra-
tors who, as The Hague tribunal. shall
determine the question OF preferential
payment, Mr., Bowen has shown himself
to be a dlplomatst Of rare skin. 1t
was par excellent a coup d'etat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Senator Tlllman says ne would vote
for Booker IT, Washington for a posi-
ton in the Presidents cabinet. It Is
very doubtful II Mr.. Washington would
rnclprocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
DUTY ON BOOKS.

Mr. George r Brett in a pamphlet
reprinted from the New York Evening
Post calls attention to the fact that
duty OF Is per cent is levied in this
country on English books imported
here Mr. Brett was led to bring this 10
the notice Of the public, because Of
new ruling Of the New York custom
house providing that the duty is to be
levied, not on the cost Of the books to
the importer, but on the price for which
the volumes sell In England. This Is
supposed to be unjust to the importing
houses
We thlhS the time has come to let
down the bars against knowledge. 1t
may at one time have been necessary
to protect the American book market
In order to create an American litera-
ture, but duty on books is no longer
needed for that purpose, The large
ana responsible publishing houses do
not desire that duty Says Mr., Brett,
who is connected with the Macmillan
company;
let us then remove the duty on
books as a tax OIL knowledge and
freely welcome what English authors
may have TO offer US that Is worthy
OF our acceptance, IN order that we may
move forward TO our manifest destiny
os the greatest nation the world has
yet seen whether we are Judged by the
standards OF finance, commerce. litera-
ture, or art"
"The omnibus bin or bust Is Senator
Quay's motto.
What the sun needs nowadays il a
clear sky and no favors.
--------------------
By merging their interests the Chi
cago packers no doubt expect to make
their steak,
A California dancer has captured Ber-
lin Another triumph for the Ameri-
can invasion,
The Beef trust win be willing TO COM
promise on substituting tender meat for |
q tender heart
In all this fuss over the furs Of the
Fairs the trouble seems 10 be that they
have been rubbed the wrong way,
What effect on the sale Of his works
VIII the German court poets endorse
meut Of the Monroe doctrine have?
Our Canadian friends do not like the
American Alaska boundary commits
sioners. Uncle sam cannot be all com
plance IN this matter.
Popular sentiment Is that doctors
have no need to resort to the use OF
morphine to hasten people out Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

According TO Berlin adyices Herr
Baltazzi's request on Mr. Bowen that
he give him "a check for ffty-Gve hun
dred pounds. to be paid at Caracas,
was unauthorized and that Germany
attaches no Importance 10 IT, How long
since German diplomatic representa-
dives began taking the Initiative on
their own yolitlon and Berlin officials
we're Indifferent to g.? People are hard
" prepared to believe that the control
of these matters is slipping from the
Kalsers hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

President Perrin Of Boston unlver-
sity has been making some very sensl-
Bile remarks on sending boys and girls
to college lie would have parents use
discrimination and not send children
who have not the capacity 10 receive
higher education. The advice Is excel
lent But Dr. Perrin neglected TO take
into consideration the most important
element 10 the case. II IS that every
crow thinks It's own birds the whltcst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Popular sentiment Is that doctors
have no need to resort to the use Of
morphine to hasten people out OF the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

The omnibus bill or bust Is Senator
Quays motto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

our Canadian friends do not like the
American Alaska boundary commits
sioners. Uncle Sam cannot be all com
pllance IN this matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

By merging their interests the Chi
cago packers no doubt expect to make
their steak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

A California dancer has captured Ber-
lin. Another triumph for the Ameri-
can invasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

What the sun needs nowadays Is a
clear sky and no favors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

The Beef trust win be willing TO COM
promise on substituting tender meat for
q tender heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

In all this fuss over the furs OF the
Fairs the trouble seems TO be that they
have been rubbed the wrong way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

What effect on the sale Of his works
VIII the German court poets endorse
meut Of the Monroe doctrine have?
Evening journal., 1903-10-09
Some Cookery Terms

The modern cook book has many
phrases quite unfamiliar TO our grand
mothers. and likewise recipes given Ia
current magazines have sauces. dress
ings and relishes with unpronounceable
names that seem so foreign we are apt
to deny ourselves many delectable dish
es through ignorance OF their meaning,
while the hotel menu, or bill OF fare.
disnays the timid soul who has no Idea
that frappe is a delight 70 the pai1te
when one is weary. The following list,
while not complete, may help inexpe-
rienced housekeepers to a better ac-
quaintance with many appetizing dain-
ties:
Au Bleu, French term applied to
fish boiled in favored white wine.
Au Gras, dressed with meat gravy.
Au JUS. in the natural juice or gravy.
A bouquet of herbs is parsley. thyme
and green onions tied together.
Bain-maric is either bath OF wine,
spices and vinegar English term), or
"a French double boiler for keeping
sauces hot.
Bechamel. a sauce to serve hot with
meats made Of butter Cor drippings),
flour. white stock and herbs.
Bisque, a clear soup made Of she'll
fish.
Blazer, a dish under which is re-
ceptacle for Goals TO keep it hot
Bouillon, the common delicate. clear
soup of France.
Bordelaise. a sauce similar to Becha-
mel. with the addition OF half glass
OF claret
Braised meat is meat stewed in a
closely covered pan with bacon, herbs
or spices.
Cafe au lait. one-half black coffee
and one-half hot milk.
Cafe noir. black coffee. usually drunk
clear at the close Of a meal.
Canapes are strips of stale bread.
fried and spread with seasoned fish
or meat paste.
Casserole is a baking dish, though
sometimes a form Of potatoes or rice
surrounding a meat or oyster stew Is
termed casserole, though that prop
erly is a.
Chartreuse, which has a covering OF
rice or potatoes put over the stew and
Drowned in the oven.
Collops. slices Of cooked meat fried
tl tomato sauce or in batter.
Consomme, strong. clear meat soup.
Croquettes, a base of cooked meat or
vegetable mixed with egg, butter and
seasoning, shaped and dredged with
egg and bread crumbs and fried one
minute IN boiling fat.
croustades. fried forms OF bread to
serve minced meat or eggs on.
Croutons. stale bread in one-half-
inch cubes, Drowned I'm slow oven for
use in soup.
Entree, a side dish served with the
FIRST course.
Entrement. with the second course
Fillet of beef. the long strip Of ten
der meat lying under the loin and rumr
or parts Of this strip. Fillets OF fowl
or fish are small pieces.
/ Fricassee. any meat fried in a par
and dressed with gravy.
Frappe is a chilled drink without
liquor, punch having a light wine add.
y ed.
/ Fritter. anything encased IN bate
and fried.
Evening journal., 1903-10-09
About New Coats

Coats are both single and double-breast-
ed, and are English rather uhan French in
style seeming ITO hark back TO THE FASH
ions Of several years ago. N some the
shoulders and upper pant are elaborafe.v
trimmed, whsle others have the COAT coll
lar half faced with black silk or a. low
standing collar fastened under the chin
with an oldfasmoned clasp. The corset
cot ds more suitable for a suit costume
Ia long, full-skirted coats are only he
Coming to TAN, fine figures. Coat sleeves
'have wider cuffs. some being finished
with bias bands attached Ike cuffs and
show more fulness ait the top OF ahe sleeve
some having a generous width down the
entire length Of the arm. Collars ruffs
and front trimming ITO many Of ahe new
coat suits are Of cream cloth braided with
self-color or black soutaohe brAid
Coats for girls are notifications of Inc
Monte Carlo loose sack pattern. A conn
par1tively iiehI-weight coat is the most
servicea5le. for with a warm interlininq
and furs. Il suffices for almost the coldest
weather, yet without these can be worn
nearly an sho year.