davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

presidents of the different classes tel that man that his presence is no long CT desired in the college.
 To show you how this law is respect ed: Some few months ago man who had been ill wished to take his paper in my office. was called away and l let him go to his room to write the examination. He wrote on the end of the paper, 'I have not received any ald." l know he told the truth. :. First, because he wrote this, and, sec ondly, was dOubly sure for that man failed. He was where he could have opened his books and have been dis honest and even knowing failure was sure he refrained from breaking his word of honor.
 Let me illustrate in detail by the law of fair play, the law of sacrifice and the law of work. The law of fair play: You recognize it in all your sports. Your school has an unwritten your liberty is infringed upon when they obey laws of fair play. Should I say, "You play fair because you have to" you would say, "No, I play fair game because I wvish." The law of fair play is not burden, on the con- trary you exercise full liberty. Next there is the law of sacrifice for obliga- tl0n resting upon us to give up something that we want to do. We have our eye set on something in the future, if we are to achieve or at- tam we must at present endure some self sacrifice: Training in athletics perhaps carried to too great an extent m some universities, is a good example. I)IrlnO q CVCfnn1 iy,i, sits down to meal and perhaps he cannot eat all he wants, again he can not smoke and often must go to bed before he would like. Does a man on a baseball team say I"I am under too much restriction?" No, he is happy because he cherishes a hope of vic tory. What is the sacrifice of the pres ent if he can hear the cheers of the crowd and know that he is a small part of the victory.
 Knew man. who entered Prince ton one year behind me. He had an impeachment to his speech. He was Tn for OratOry or debate. The first chance that offered his name appeared for prize. Why, he couldn't even tall straight. It was a law of his be- ing, no regulations from without had imposed upon him the determination t. make speech. Willingly, year af- ter year he suffered and endured all sorts of sacrifice and modification and when he left college he had not attain ed any sort of skill. Twenty years af- rewards when the class of '83 3returned for reunion, public orator made an after dinner speech. A dozen others spoke but that man who had been a stuttering boy madean eloquent speech The man who started out with the de- termination and was willing to endure had acquired the greatest faculty in speech making. There is a higher law Of self sacrifice. Doing in a dis interested way for others. What you
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

1 as restricted by labor. Somehow there is a contradiction in our own lives of law and liberty. A friend said to me in reference to certain duty II know that it is my duty te- cause hate to do it so." Here the law of obligation pointed the other way making an antagonism between law and liberty. Do you feel that whenever you are under law that you 50. Call to mind the greatest of all American> addresses and the words of George Washington, Respect for country, compliance with law, acqui- essence with measures are duties which are the maxims of true liber- ty." You see he has gone deep in thought and grounded law on the maxims of true liberties "Where you have law you have true liberty" Wherever a nation, tribe or clan has enjoyed liberty you will find it has had respect for law. We are justly proud of the Declaration of Independ- that other document, the Constitution of the United States. The declara- tion of independence represents liber- ty while the constitution represents law.
 What would liberty mean without the underlying principles or law. Re- ]atiOnS between law and liberty are very apparent to students of natural life. will not take all my illustra- 1 tions from so broad a field but turn to the life of individuals and speak as man to man. It is not so many years since 1 was boy myself that cannot sympathize with your feelings in this respect. Is it possible to recognize in individual life the two ideas of law
 and liberty? To do so just let me say that the seat of authority must be
 transferred from source without to a ] source within ourselves. We have be-
 come our own legislators. If we have this source within we have pride in i fulillment, sense of obligation. For
 example l will take an Illustration
 from life at Princeton. A number of
 years ago it was the custom to conduct
 examlnatlons by having papers dis tElbuted in large hall and at differ eAt places men were stationed. These
 men were called proctors and it was
 their duty to see tbat no cheating was
 done. These proctors represented law.
 A sharp witted man could evade
 them and there was a feeling that it
 was not very wrong if man did this
 provided he was not caught. This
 was certainly not an ideal condition.
 A number of undergraduates got to-
 gether and requested the faculty that
 they might be put upon their honor
 and sign pledge at the end of each
 examination. "l have neither given
 nor received aid." This was granted
 and the students became their own
 legislators. After an experience of 10
 years can say this plan has worked
 out beautifully. If a man disobeys,
 and there have net been more than
 three cases the faculty know anything about, committee made up of the
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

soloists were William Clay and dauph. ter, Ruth, Genevieve Ford, Beatrice
 Packard, Lois Lockwood and Miss BeS-
 sic Rowe. Two duets, Let Him In. ''
 and Calvary" were given by Ruth
 Baxter, miss of about 12 years, and
 Genevieve Smith, tiny miss of five,
 but nevertheless future alto. She
 carried the alto notes so perfectly and sweetly that the hall shook with en-
 thuSiastic applause. A duet, Hear
 Us Pray" was beautifully sung by
 Ruth, alto, the little miss being her own organiSt. An instrumental piece,
 Let us Gather up the Sunbeams, " on
 violin and organ, was given by Joseph and Jenny Cartledge, who also take a front seat among our talented 'Ville children. Twenty children gave reel
 tations: Fercell and Howard Knox,
 Ruth Clay, GeOrgie Benson, Alice and
 Ada Fox, Eunice Thompson and John
 Hall, together; Halsted and Clarence
 Winterbourne, Wilbur Buckingham,
 Edith, Florence and Eddie Traverse, Clara CrownShaw, Jessie and Oracle Smith, Beatrice Packard, Elsie Rab- lit and Ernest Parkins. The exercise on Flowers" and the songs, "Bless the Little Children" ard we will fol
 low Jesus," by Miss Aida c. Bradley's class of little girls, were very nicely accomplished. A young girl, Miss Ethel Smith, gave long and beauti- full recitation in a most praisewOrthy manner. The collection was taken by Misses: May Thompson, Edna G. Hail and Ethel Smith. It is to be used when necessary for charitable pur- poses in the village. The platform was covered with large bouquets and branch hes of laurel. An immense an- chor covered with green and bouquets madeIa handsome and artistic effect, 1 being placed upon white background high up on the wall abovs the plat form. This lovely tribute was the handiwork of an aged lady, Mrs Forbes, who is S3 years old. Mrs c. Isbell's uncle, William Ack- ley, and wife, of Sandy Hook, have l been spending few days with her.
 Mrs W. s. Carpenter and baby, Earl, of Bridgeport, are visiting relatives here.
 Mrs Elizabeth Camp is having her ' house painted.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
 tablishment of large factories in small villages near farming regions. The people think that they can make a better living working in the factories than they can on the farms, which is sometimes the case. They rent or sell their farms as quickly as possible, usually to foreigners, or else in their .eagerness for their new work, they leave them deserted. Then also, the increase in the wages of farm hands has been the source of great trouble to the farmers. Men with large families can ill afford to employ many men at high prices. A few years ago for eigner, just come to America, could be hired as farm hand for almost nOth- ing. To-day 'green" foreigner wants the same as trSt-claSs American farm hand.
 Possibly the most important reason of all is the removal of factories loca- ted in remote regions, far from the railroad where transportation is diff cult, to the large towns. Most of the farmers in these localities work in the factories in the winter and on the farms in summer. When the factories are moved the people abandon their farms for the purpose of moving with the factories, and, since coal has taken the place of wood for fuel, it deprives the farmer of what was once the most important part of his winter work. The recent coal strike and the increas- ing scarcity of coal may, in time, cause the factories to be removed again to these remote regions. Wood may also be used for fuel and many of the fac tories run by water power, which has never been utilized to a great extent Since the trolley roads are being ex- tended into the suburbs and even into the country itself, the deserted farms will sometime be occupied again, be- cause of the easy connection with the city.
 It is pleasant, however, to think that here and there we may still find some real New England farmers left to hold and guard the homes for which their
 ancestors fought. Men who love every
 inch of their farms, each tree in their forests, who live happy outdoor life
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
Summer Hotels, Boarding Places,
 Time Tables, etc.
~LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 10.35 ID, ao6 m. Sunday, 7as nm. Arrive o.4O m. G00 m. Sunday. Gio Rawleyville- North, 105qa m. s2 m. Sun day. 800 a m. Leave for Bethel oz7 m, al7 s6epaug-NoEth, Ill 9s m, +s,a m. Sunday. ts. 13 2 m. South. +s.1s a m. +3.5 p m. Sun Roxbury Falls-North. +111oa m. s.ze D m. Sunday. +s2a m. South. +o.O6 a m. fazp pm. Sunday, t5.26 p m. Roxbury-North, LIS m, $50 m. Sunday, s.S m. South. S.56 m, a16 p m. Sunday 5.15 m.
 Judas Bridge-North, +11.e4 a m, +s.5s D m. Sunday. fs.4s m- South. s.50 m, "a Top m day. S9 m- South. sss m. s.ss p m Sun New freston@North, n.se a ID, a11 m. Sun day, sos m. South, 6.34 . m, 2.54 p n. Sum RomfordENorth, Ill .4s a m, s.so m. Sunday, e.l9 m. South. +S-2sa m, 2.S p m. Sunday, Morris-North, uss a m, stess m. Sunday. eS m. South, S.sO . m, 240 p m. Sunday Bantam-North, 1se m. e4 m. Sunday. 9.S m. South. 6.l2 a m, 23s ? m. Sunday. LaEeHNorth, +12o D m, au m. Sunday. t9.49a n. South. {S.10 . m, 2O p m. Sun LitchaeidE Arrive #. 10 m, e4s p m. Sunday, 95S m. South, 6. $ . m, 26 p m. Sunday 350 m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
NeWtOWn Inn.

Where are you going to spend your vacation? Newtown Is delightfully sitn- ated in the Berkshire Hills, % miles north of Brtdgeport. on the Berkshire Division of the H. Y:, N. H. Fl. R. R.. and Is but two houfs' ride from New York City.
 IT'S ADVANTAGES: High altitude and people suffering with pulmonary troubles, and tnvfgorating to the we'll. Drives that cannot be eQualed for picturesqueness in any other part of New England. Taunton Lake, . short distance from Newtown Inn. affords fine boat NEWTOWN INN-The Inn was.opened May It aims to add healthfulness and homo com forts to the usual advantages of hotel life and manner, with neat and cheerful furnisninRs shall be glad to send you rates at NeI- town Inn, and any further information you may desire. Respectfully yours,
 VIM. A. LEONARD, Prop,
 Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
WASHINGTON,

CLOSING EXERCISES OF RIDGE ANI
 GUNNERY SCHOOLS.
 Prof Hibben of Yale University gave most excellent address to the Gunnery and Ridge boys on Tuesday afternoon upon flaw and Libertv. ; The students gave their orations in a most acceptable manner in the fore. noon. The musical and play were both well attended and appreciated on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Tues. days program was as follows:
 Hymn, Ancient of Days"
 Marconi and the Wireless Telegraph Naboth Hedin.
 The Value of School Spirit in Edu. cation, Mitchell Hoyt.
 Marconi and Wireless Telegraphv, Victor Putnam.
 Commercial Prosperity of the Unit ed States, William Lilley.
 Should an Institution Accept Money Acquired in a Questionable Manner: Lansing Hoyt.
 Marconi and Wireless Telegraphy Pierpont Butcher.
 Trades Unions, Clement Finley.
 Piano solo, "Scherzo A Capriccio Mendelssohn, MT Goldsmith. Address Law and Liberty," Pro1 John Grier Hibben. Singing, "America.'
 Before beginning his address Pro1 Hibben expressed his pleasure in par taking of the hospitality of Gunnery and Ridge. He said that it was al ways pleasant for any member of 2 university to become part ir only fol a moment of a preparatory school He believed relations between pre- paratory school and college grow closer and closer each year and that some of our most serious universit, problems will find their solution ir the preparatory school. He said in part:
 I believe the subject of law anc liberty is one peculiarly appropriat. for those leaving school. Life a school is life under rule and restrict ed. Now some look forward on leav ing their life here to business careers others to university careers, in eithe case to life of larger liberty. w are apt to think in going forth into field of larger liberty that we ar leaving behind law, restraint an, prohibition. We might describe lay
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
HOTCHKIssvILLE NOTES,

Mrs Albert France is visiting in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Arthur Frances brother, Frank Spicer, of New York, is visiting her. Henry c. Smith of Hartford visited his mother-in-law, Mrs Elizabeth Camp, last week, and she returned | with him for q visit.
 Mrs Sager has returned from a visit in Walden, N. Y. She and her hus- band have commenced housekeeping in the other part of the house with the Harding family.
 George Terrill is having a new ell, porch built onto his house.
 A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of MT and Mrs George Terrill, last Thursday aft ernoon, June II, the contracting par ties being their eldest daughter, Bessie Hamilton. and Edward Averill Crane of Waterbury. Rev J. l.. R. Wyckoff was the officiating clergyman, and none but a few of the nearest relatives were present. MT Cranes home is in the sunny South, but few years ago he came to this northern section for the benefit of his health. The bride and groom will visit in Savannah, Ga., on their wedding tour, and on their re- turn will reside in Waterbury. The presents were numerous and costly, in- cluding $1, ,OO0 from the brides s parents, S1OO and gold chain from her grand mother, ,and $50 and an elegant crescent pin of pearls from the groom's father. The other presents were of silver, gold, cut glass, table linen, rug, etc.
 MT Richards, a strawberry peddler, was in rontofO. B. NOrtOn'S residence, last Wednesday afternoon, when large automobile came with great velocity around the corner near the carriage shop and frightened the horse so that it jumped into MT Norton'S back yard, nearly upsetting the wagon. MT Rich ards was thrown out and considerably bruised about the head and shoulders.
 Children's day in the Union Sunday school was greatly praised by many, and some were heard to remark, "The exercises were the best the school ever had on Children's day." Although the rain was pouring outside during the whole service large audience filled the hall and listened wi tn the closest attention to the long program which was so excellently rendered.. The first song, "Open the Door for the Chil- dren," was heartily sung by the choir and children. being led by Joseph Cart ledge, Jr., violinist, and his sister, Jennie, organist. The singing through out the exercises was highly spoken of and showed the fine training of Choris- ter Gordon. Those that took part as
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
Summer Rents Boarding Places.

With the new train schedule of May 17th, many people will be seeking sum- mer rents and boarding places between New Haven and New Milford. Ishall be pleased to receive particulars from any person having room or rooms for boarders, or houses furnished or unfur- nished for rent within three or -four miles of any station on this route, tor even farther away,) and to assist any persons desiring such places to find ex- actly what ithey wish. IT offer my services without charge, this year, for the sake of making this train service success and insuring its indefinite con- tinuance.l
 Confidential communications ..kept strictly personal.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

and are Natures true noblemen.' J These men are seldom rich or poor, their farms are neither larger nor smaller than when their fathers lived on them. They have not striven to be what they were never meant to be, but have won their living from Mother Earth and with it great store of hap of these men, who are the very salt of the earth, will be handed through coming generations. May there be not only the memory of these men but others, their descendants, to fill their places in the years to come.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

9.15 N, 2. 57, FPS m. Hawley Sille.Easts 7:4s! n4s m. 7.17 m. North Sewtown@East. s t WI E: st. R5s & a m, 7.a m.
 West, S.54 a m, 2.36, 7.O6 D m. Sandy Hook-East 7.55, 11.56 m, 7.2s m: uthbury.East. s.o7. 15os, 7.ss m. West
 SAP a m, 2.21, 6.52 D m. southford--East, 8. i2 m, 12.14, 7.42 p m. West.
 8.36 a m, 2.15 6.48 m. Waterbury-Due. 636 a m, 12.34, s.04 ID
 West, S.13 na, 1.5O, 6.24 p m.
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
OUR READERS CAN MAKE MONEY

Distributing the products of large manufacturing company in their own town, whose goods have had steady sale for p years wholly by local agents men and wOmen) who earn from $500 to $l2OO year each, many of them having been with the company from it's start. It requires no capital. For full particulars send self-addressed stamped envelope to-day to A. Lea Wade, General Agent, (F-62) Roxbury, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

Waterbury-Leave, e.45, BPS, 1117 a m, 1.ao, 3.4s, 51O, 6. F, 6.5s, s5s, i1.sO m. Sundays 9.5s m, sos p m. Arrive, 640 7.47, 1O.42 m, days, 6.53 m, 4.5S m.
 Watertowp.Leaye. e;ss. 7:so, 1923 m. 12.4s sss m, 40 m. Arrive. S.o4, s.1s, y M.ss a m a 1.47, 4.02, 5.27, 6.27, 7.10. 9.1O, 1136 m. Sun days 10.14 m. S.2O m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

BOARD and four rooms wanted on . fsrm fne adults and four children, distant about iO oe % miles from Rridgeport, Litchneld County
 onvsniences. i. 1oss, Box as. Bri dSenT 3l,
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. aAkr.
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRs DIVISION.

NAsAsAoAAANs DASAoAoN.
 Nsw sSnaav asysqoNo5th % Ss1 ss1 i 500 n; m: Sunday S.5l a m.
 shdeiSon1North' N @ 9Sg p 50 +g n ss4 m Sun Sunday s.2s a m ''' '''' Y '-'' dSs sss a1sb !Ss E.. % ias M 3 MenresySoTtS, M1s 4lols m, +4.as +s.A p m; pm. Sunday sos a m. m. ''' '''' ''''' ILL., ''''' Botsford- South for New Haven, so4. e.ss a ID, 64O m. Sunday s.04 m. See .Botsford be- Newtown-North, 7.4, 1o.s4 m. Il IS, 4.5s. SOL sSs7 s47. ms m m; 4oS' s & 6.& isp1nG %; Hawieyyilie~ North, 7.ss, lo.42 m, Il, 80. 5.o1, sSstS. @ S sse as i sossssy sy ifs 1si m. ss s @ % j@sas$ s ssy s0s,o % 5ss ss s;i s?$ ssSJl9 sS$fts Brookaeld- North, ess, sos, n.o1 am, le.so, 5.sl. 2l,7:3l p m; Sunday, sos m 7.2l m South SS !0'7.5s' 11.oS m. 4,55, eco m; Sunday LanesviIle M mi H and stin M RiverNorth esss,s a m. sostS Sss s nj s sanaaz % 4s! s:I sss % n aS sun: day. north, SIS a m, .2s p m, south, f7.25 a m New Milford-North e.45, s.2s u.os. HIS a am; 7s4 @; South, s.so, s:5S. 7:so. 7.sS: s:ls Morwinsville- North, s.ss, 1l:so m. LAO, 600 m; Sunday, sSS, m; South, 103S m. 40. sunday s:as p: seasS. 1ess ar h. c sS..p s5s; B: Cornwall Bridge~North. s.oi ns4 m., 2.s7. 6.ss m; Sunday, s.oe.a n; South. lO.11 m. west 5Sn eS4aaE ss m % 1sa, as pm; Sunday, ,s.1O g m; South, 1908 m. a05, Li%s see RoeI@SdrsSS snSd sS ss h. ,sa su. sa m; Sunday, 9.1S a m; South, 9.55 m,2 257 4.52 P m; Sunday. 4ss p n:
 BOTsFORD TO BRIDaEPORr. Botsford-North, 7.ss 1928, 11.os m. 4ss, 5.47, s.97. s.ss' Il .ss, P, II, s.44 m; Sunday, m; Sunday ss. m; soushs 7i5. s.& s' n:ss a Long % If H&SNo9si: Fl s2 ITS ieos @ 3dse an, IS, riaSSsiS5;iS5 + tS5 SsSsaS fS5S };s5 m 4, nldxspe9;SS5iS. TSi }So SSsaaiE ssS iSd % .s
 GS: sansay as5 i5 UN n Sunday, dy,ys sis S h.
 DANBURY DIVISION.
 Danbury-North (Main St. station) SIS, 7.so sss |? sunaaS nd sds @ m, SsS'ni siS G s saadag White st; North. 7:ss-.. 1915, 1o.4o 9 n. South "a, S.1l, 9:3s, 11.3 m. 400. 6.25,' 642 m. Sunday 7.57 p m.
 Bethel-North,. 715, 1605 103o a m.2 20a s501, 55s 6.4s,7:59p m: Sunday, ,Io.0 m. s.sl p m: South 6;O6, 73O SIS, e45. l! ga m, 4.O6, 7.0l 63l m. Sunday SIP a m, 6.17 p m.
 Bedding North 7.os, ,s:59 m 2.os, es7,.: B pm. 1l5s m, 70S p m. Sunday. SIS a m, S:ss p m m. sanford-North, 7.os, 954 m, 1:59,6 B, 7.4sp m Branchville.. 657 9.le.I ol6 a m, l5s. 5.37, 6Y 74s p m. Sunday, sa s.5s 2 n, sos 6.45 7.17 p. m. Sunday, BPS m, 6.33 s.16 p m. Georgetown,North, 653, <. 43a m. o149. 6.24, 739 % n. unans si sig mn sanSaag. % s s9s'n % ss D m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
aIG
Charles 0. Morris.

Zoar Dist., Nswtown, (R. D. lz, San.
 dy hook.) l3o Orange St, New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19

|1|s@as1(5q,pe|@ 762-768 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn. | The Sale Of |PettiCOatS Which is now in progress on our second floor is creating quite a stir. The announcement in Sundays newspapers met with a more than generous response and in every case the values went far ahead of expectations. We are disregarding cost and petticoats are selling at rock bottom prices. This is a direct statement of real facts. You'll see at glance what the petit coats are like, what they usual ly cost, and what they may be had for now.
 Lot |: Wash Pettlcoats-Plain colors and stripps-nsat, pretty stylss, Cling hams and Linen Lawns,
 ::,.;s :,:,s tias:. asns:' ssc and .i.:s 2ss
 Lot H.: Sateen Pettlcoats- job- bsr's cleanup of sample lines, to- gsthsr with our ssown regular stock taken right from the shelves. Ssv- eral styles
 $i.s5 and $i.5o kinds, 75c
 $i.75 kinds. $I.7S
 Lot HI: Taffeta Silk Petticoats- and col- ors-plaia colors and cheeks.
 $500 kinds, $@.oo
 $7.S5 kinds, $500 SS.4s and $8.75 kinds, 5000
 $io.oo kinds, $7.o0 and corresponding reductions in the higher grades.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
LITCHFIEID COUNTY.
 NEW MILFORD,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SKI

GRADUATING EXERCISES OF CENTER
 HIGH SCHOOL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-09-08
Number 81.

things to the contrary notWithstand-
ing. We have no love for the trust.
We readily credit them with the
most perfect and single minded pur-
pose to get all they can for the least
money, i4 fact others known as
"trust busters" are of the same mind.
The business management of the
country some time ago adopted in
practice the well worn rule, "each
man for himself and the devil take
the hindmost." The sooner farm
ers, mechanics, carpenters and all
the professions learn this and act ac-
cordingly the better it will be for
them. The way to do this is to have
the means of subsistence, aye for a
long seige, at our command, and our
farmer friends are in a position to
do this better than any other class.
We sympathize with them; we hope
great and good results from the or
ganization they have perfected, but
have not hesitated to say much
present trouble might have been
saved by a closer adherence to Dos
sey Battles old rule: "More hog and
hominy Rocky Mount Motor.