davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
wArERrOwN BRANCH.

Waterbury--Leave. e45, ass. I.l7 2 m. Lso. 345, 5.lO, 6.12, 6-53. S.5S. u-aO p m- Sundays, 95s ID, sos p m. Arrive, $40, 7.47, To- # m, days, 6.53 a m, 4.5S D m. Watertown-Leave. 6-s5, 7.3o. 'l0.ss ID, lsxs 2.40. As. 5.34. 6.50. 7-s9, HOO p m. Sundays. 6.35 m. 40 m. Arrive, 7.0S S.45, L.3a m 1.47, 4Gs 5.27, 6-27, 7.l0. 9.lO, u.36 p m. Sun days, IO.I4 a m. SEQ p m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danbury-East, 7.3s. 11.ss m, 7.os p m. West HaxleyyiIie ieSEast; "A 11.4s a m. z17 m- West, goo m, 22 7;uPm.
 West, s.54 8 m, 236. 7.06 m. Sandy Hook-East 75s. H-56 m, 7.s5 m: West S.5O ID, 2-30, 7.0l m. Southbury-East, s07, 150s, 7.3s p m. West seuthford- -Esst. s. E . m. 1914. 7.4. m. West, S.36 m, 2l5 646 p m. Waterbury-Due. &a6 . m. 1s.sa. BOA Q m West, s.f3 n, 1.50, 6S4 p n.
 Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
MERRYALL NOTES.

Rev G. L.Taylor is to preach funer- al sermon to the memory of Ethel Schultz, Sunday, May 24, at 3 p. m., in the chapel.
 Mrs Marvin has gone to live with her grandson, GarWood Schultz.
 G. N. Abbott and Sarah Hendricks have been having the humps the past week.
 Mrs Patrell and Mrs Rowe of Meri- den visited relatives here last week.
 The chapel looks nice with new paint and curtains.
 Andrew Kinney has been laying the underpinnlng to G. N. Abbott's new barn..
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
QUAKER'S FARMS,

LOCAL BRIEFS.
 MT Skilton and wife of Morris were the guests of c. A. Davis over Sunday and attended church here.
 A little daughter came to the home of MT and Mrs Burton Wooster last week. w. G. TomlinsOn and Will Lau ghlin
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22

underpinnlng to G. N. Abbott's new barn.,
 RIVER DISTRICT NOTES.
 Mrs E. M. Mallory is visiting at her sons home there.
 Rev MT Taylor was calling in this place last Monday.:
 D. c. Wildman has rushed the season by setting out about an acre of tObac- co.
 Willie Anderson is now working in Danbury, committing daily.
 Brinton, the piano tuner, is in town.
 Bowers, the cigar manufacturer ot New Haven, was in town, Monday and Tuesday.
 All barber shops will close at noon or Memorial day for the rest of the day Friday evening previous the--shops re main open until 10 o'clock. The pub lie are particularly requested to beal this in mind.
 Heacock Bros. are laying an asphal walk in front of the Landon propert. on Church street. l Edward Starr left for his home il the West, Saturday afternoon.
 The cantata, "Pardon, Penitenc and Peace," will be given in St John church, next Sunday at ID. m. An o1 fering will be taken for the music c the church.J
 Arthur Dayton has the position ( bell boy at the New Englandu House. The formal opening of the New Eng land House will be on the 2Sth. Dr Howard Staub of Stamford wa in town, Monday. : A bout o'clock Saturday night a alarm of fire was raised in the Hume , ton block ,on Railroad street. Jam' :, Veness accidentally upset lamp, SC e ting fire to some curtains in his apar - ment. The fire was quickly put ou
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-22
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 a 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 they wish. l offer my services without charge, this year. for the sake of making this train serv. Zee a success and lnsuring its indeli. mite contlnuance.]
 Confidential communications kept strictly personal.
 Charles 0. Morris,
 Zoar Dist, Nswtown, (R. D. l7, San. dy fiook.) I3o Orange st., New fiavea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MIKADO TOMORROW
AL Fresco Opera Has Scored a Great
Success.

Owing to the popular pressure for an
extra performance, the management Of
the "Mikado" company at the Lake Har-
riet theater has decided to give a Sunday
night performance The engagement will
continue all next week. The public was
very quick to discover the unusual merits
of the performance being given, and since
the first night the pretty theater has been
filled each night and the indications are
that crowded houses are to be the rule
OF the engagement. The performance is
one that would give excellent satisfaction
anywhere, and, with the romantic charm
of the sylvan surrounding and brilliant
starlight added, the great pleasure felt
by the audiences is readily understood.
The effect of the calcium lighting on
the fine groups of trees that serve as sub
st1tutes for the proscenium arch is lovely.
The stage is so well arranged that all OF
the advantage of the theater is combined
with woodland beauty. No scenery is
used, shrubbery and trees being arranged
as flies and back scene.
Realization in the case of the production
has so far exceeded the promises and the
popular expectation that the impression
which has been conveyed is a very agree
able one. "Mikado" is the success Of the
summer season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
THE THEATERS

opening Sunday, Edward Milton Royle's
great success, Friends" The book Is by
E. P. Roe, and was dramatized and played
by Royle for many seasons to large au-
diences.
Friends" tells pretty story in simple
language. It is amusing. pathetic and
dramatic and these qualities are all so
nicely interviewer that the interest never
flags. Friends is play that compels
kind things from everyone who sees 1t;
each time it Is seen new excellencies ap-
pear. II the drama We're taken act oy
act, dissected and analysed columns might
be consumed in touching up Its fine points,
it's hard common sense. Its shrewd human
nature, it's mellowing sentiment and its
illustration Of vices Nor could Its spark
ling comedy and clever badinage be
omitted from the inventory. It has the
essence Of spontaneous sympathy seen
first In the idea Of noble and disinter-
ested friendship, 1t Is swift In action. In
tensely dramatic, alert and vivid In In
terest.
It is a pretty love story, Damon and
Pythias incident brought down to date.
It's motive Is to demonstrate that heroism
did not die with swords and spears and
the panoply OF medieval chivalry. The
story is that Of two young men, one q
writer and the other a musician, both IN
love with the same woman, an artist, a
singer who IS under the deepest ODHBa-
ton to one, and, woman like, loves the
other. She marries the man she loves.
A select cast Is employed in the presen-
tation of this production as follows: Dick
Ferris will be seen in the role Of John
Paden, Jr., modern poet; George Ell
more will be seen as John Paden, ST., a
business man; A. Byron Beasley will be
seen as Adrian Karje, a pianist; the part
of Harold Hunting, director at the Metro
politan opera-house will be interpreted
by Ernest Fisher; Charles c. Durham q
new member Of the company, will be seen
| in tho role Of Hans Otto, Marguerite's
father; c. T. Jackson will be seen a.
Henry, servant; Miss Grace Hayward
will be seen as Marguerite Otto Of the
Metropolitan opera house; the part OF
Jenny Merryweather, the landlady'
daughter, will be taken by Maisie Cecil;
Eva Sargent will be seen as Miss Wolf OF
the Metropolitan opera house; Miss Nc
Rae will be seen as Miss Hartman also
Of the Metropolitan; Maud Ais will be
seen as Marie; a maid.
For the week Of August 80 the Ferris
Stock company will be seen in grand
revival of "Trilby."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
WhEskey and Beer Habit
s Permanently Cured by
&C @ re r N = -

Physicians pronounce drunkenness
morbid craving for a stimulant. Contfn
eats away the stomach lining and Supplies
digestion and running the health.
"ORRINE' permanently removes the
the affected nerves, restoring the stomac
tions, improving the appetite and restorin
necessary-simple. inexpensive. harmless
sired Wo will refund the money If It
Mr. e. T. Sims, Brooklyn, N. z, writes:
"Use my name as twenty-year drunkard
restored to manhood and health by four
boxes Of 'ORRINE.' It is a wonderful
and marvellous cure for the drink habit"
Mrs. e. Wyc1iff, New York City, writes:
"'ORErNE cured my husband, who was
a steady drunkard for many years. He
now has no desire for stimulants, his
health Is good and he is fully restored to
manhood. He used only Ave boxes Of
'ORRINE.'
Mrs. w. L. D.. Helena, Mont, writes:
"I have waited one year before writing
you Of the permanent cure Of my son. He
took sanitarium treatment. as well as
other advertised cures. but they all failed
until we gave him 'ORRINE.' He Is now
fully restored to health and has no desire
for strong drink
Mrs. u. L. r.. Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

disease Of the nervous system. creating q
ued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine
the digestive organs, thus destroying the
craving for liquor by acting directly Of,
h and digestive organs to normal condi-
g the health. No sanitariun1 treatment
and sure. Can be given secretly II de-
ails.
81 am satisfied that drunkenness Is a dis
ease and the worst in the world. ORR
me in my opinion, Will cure any case II
taken as you direct. I was q common
drunkard for twenty years but to-day /
am free OF any desire for 1iquor. You
have found the specific. God bless your
i Mr.. A. e. L.. Atlanta, Ga, writes: II
was born with q love Of whiskey and
drank 1t for thirty-two years. It final
" brought me to the gutter homeless and
friendless was powerless to resist the
4 craving and would steal and lie to get
whiskey. Four boxes cured me Of all de-
sire and now hate the smell of LIQUOR. y
Price 81 per box. six boxes for S.. Mailed
In plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Com
pany, BIT 14th Street, Washington, D. c.
i Interesting booklet, sealed. free on re.
| quest. Sold and recommended by voegeli
Bros. Drug Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
New Line to Mankato.

4 From Minneapolis and st. Paul. Open
for service Aug. a. Two through trains
daily via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ct.
Paul Railway.
Leave Minneapolis 1850 a. m. and $40
p. M
Leave st. Paul 500 a. m. and $50 D. M.
Arrive Mankato Hoo a. M. and GAS
p. m.
Leave Mankato TAO g. m. and 700 D. m.
Arrive Minneapolis 10:45 q. m. and 1910
p. m.
p. m.
Tickets s2s Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
W.. b. Dixon, N. w. r. A.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
AZ tho Metropolitan.

William A. Bradys charming play of
rural New England life, Way Down
East" which had long runs In New York.
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago and has
been seen in this city for three successive
seasons, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan for fair week, opening Aug.
80 The story, which is one Of genuine
heart interest, is told simply and naturally
and there is an abundance of relishable
humor by way of contrast with the pathos
OF the main theme. The characters are
! well drawn and will be capitally played
by Manager Brady's excellent organization
under the slSilful stage direction Of Joseph
r. Grismer, who comes on from New
York especially to rehearse the company
for the opening of their season in this
city. There will be the usual matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
Haverly's minstrels will be the offering
/ for half week, beginning Sept. 10. The
popular favorite, Billy Van, heads the
roster Of comedians.
''When Johnny Comes Marching Home, y
the big operate sensation of last season
In the east, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan for half week, commence
ing Sept. II.
l. Sunday, Sept. 20, Minneapolis theater
goers will have the opportunity to be In
on a first night Of what is probably des-
! tined to be one of the big musical sue
cesses of the present theatrical season,
for that Is the date fixed for the produc-
] ton by the Walter Jones Opera company
of the new musical comedy, THE Sleepy
King The book and lyrics are by George
w Hobart, with music by Giovanni Con-
terno, and both are said to be novel and
original by those who have witnessed re-
hearsals at the Lyceum.
: Kelcey and Shannon in Sherlock
Holmes" are booked for appearance at
the Metropolitan for half a week, starting
Sept. "a. .
Ono Of the most enjoyable events OF
the season will be the appearance OF
Chauncey Olcott, who opens Sept. for
!; one week in his new comedy drama
F. Terence" a dramatization of B. NJ
Croker's well known novel Of that name
The drama tization Is from the pen OF
Mrs. Edmund Nash Morgan. The lead
ing part Is said to be the strongest ever
played by this popular actor. Mr.. Olcott
: Is the ideal interpreter Of the refined
Irish drama; he is in high degree mag.
netic; handsome personality combined
y with an earnestness and artistic compre-
hension that has won him an enviable
position. The production is under the
personal direction Of Augustus Pitou. Al
usual Mr.. Olcott has written and com
posed several new songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Solid Trains Chicago to- NEW York

0OuS ttduS SUuSd6O 10 I've" YORK,
Via Niagara FaIs, leave Chicago 11:o5
a. m. and 1902 p. M, via Grand Trunk
Lehigh Valley route, arriving New York
(Cortlandt, Desbrosses or W 23d sts, or
Brooklyn Annex, foot Of Fulton st) follow
ing day 4:30 p. m. and $3.50 p. m. Direct
connection for Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Cape May and seashore resorts.
Information and time tables will be fur
nished on application to Advertising De-
partment, Grand Trunk Railway System.
1876 Adams st, Chicago, George w. Vaux,
A. G. p. & 7. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Strange eut True.

Many Minneapolis people, travelling in
Europe, have been compelled to admit
that they have not seen the Yellowstone
National Park. Nothing In the world will
compare with the beauty and grandeur Of
It's scenery. The Northern Pacific has
made it easy for you to see 1t. Cali on
Mr.. c.. F. MCNEIL. city passenger and tick
ct agent. for full particulars as to the
personally conducted excursion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
You Need ! Vacation,

Why not take It now7 Go on the per-
5sonatly conducted excursion to the yell
lowstone National Park. It Is, without
exception the grandest trip In the world.
See c. F. McNeill, city passenger and tick
ct agent Northern Pacific railway at Min
neapolis for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
T,,.r Of Lake Mlnnetonka, 90 Gents.

That's all It costs to go to Minnetonka
and back, with a tour Of the lake included.
Get tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway Office, 3es Nicollet
avenue, and Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
journal Excursion to WInona,
TUESDAY,, Auo. Oh.

Don't miss the last Journal excursion
for the season Of 1903; 244 miles by rail
and river; only S1.S5 for the whole big
days outing. Tickets on sale at Journal
counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

u observation-disclosures"
Dick Ferris and his company will pre-
z sent at the Lyceum for the coming week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

s5iE ISIS Hopkins" that immensely popular
comedy drama, presented by company
+of unusual merit and wealth Of scenery
s and effects, will come to the Bijou in Oc-
tober.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Maud Powell, the violinist, will not
come to America in November, as has
been announced, but will come in :Janu-
airy. The success of this fine artist dur
ing the past few years abroad has made
her one of the most sought after artists
in Europe. .vtE, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

4 1.-TWO Little WATTS" brand new melo-
Z drama is underlined for an early appear
q ance at the Bijou. This piece comes well
recommended with strong acting COM
q pany and carload Of elaborate scenery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

''When Johnny Comes Marching Home"
the big operate sensation of last season
In the east, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan for half week, commence
ing Sept H.. .-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Haverly's minstrels will be the offering
for half week, beginning Sept. 10. The
popular favorite, Billy Van, heads the
roster Of comedians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

The battle scene, the departure Of the
troops on the transport and the rough
!, rider band are still features of Blaney S
Across the Pacific" which will be pre-
scented at the Bijou next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

"The Price Of Honor Is the striking
title Of a new melodrama which will be
seen at the Bijou early in September. The
play Is a thriller, yet its story is strong
and convincing. - =
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-16
SURGICAL OPERATION.

DR.. p. P. Collins operated on a
child yesterday and removed from {
sore spot on the childs' breast seven
maggots.
The case was remarkable one as
the parents of the chidl did not know
what was the matter. They had APP
piled to physician and he said he
was not a surgeon and they took the
case to DIR. Collins. He made hasty
examination and found out what the
matter was and Immediately operated
upon the sore spot, cutting therefrom,
as has been stated seven large mag
gots.
The child belongs to German fam
lily. 1t is supposed a fly or some other
insect had laid eggs upon scratch or
a sore of some kind and the maggots
developed.
DIR. Collins has the maggots, which
were cut from the body. in bottle
and exhibited them to the reporter.
Had they remained in the body some
very annoying and probably fatal re-
suits might have been the outcome.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-16
PASSED 1T UP.
Council Orders Old Street Car
Tracks Removed. Eclat
of Its Institution a Pleasant
Memory.

The order made by council last
night to remove all the tracks of the
Grand Junction Street railway COM
pany. recalls to memory with what
eclat the car line was dedicated in
this city nearly thirteen years ago.
On the day that the cars first ran on
the line, Barney Kennedy, who was
then the manager of the line, invited
a number of prominent citizens to take
"A ride in the cars and afterward a
pleasant little lunch was served. At
first the cars ran regularly down Fifth
street and out Main street to point
bevond seventh street
Two cars ran regularly for quite a
period. At that time Grand Junction
was expected to grow to town of ten
thousand people in less than few
years. The cars at first were patron
lied considerably, but their need was
soon matter of which those who pro
NOTED the road were convinced was
unnecessary. The cars soon began to
run irregularly and after while only
to the trains.
The period for horse cars is passed
forever in this city. What is needed
and what must soon be provided is an
electric railway. Grand Junction at
for an electric line, than it had for a
horses line, at the time it was con-
structed
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-16
"THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL" !"

W. E. Pabor, the poet laureate of
the National Editorial association
dedicated to the ladies of the National
Editorial association. delightful
poem, in two parts called ''The Wo-
man Beautiful. - The poem is placed
in book shape and is one of the very
best efforts of the good old man who
has sung such sweet songs of life, in
its every shade and of the many beau
itful things to he found in this state
If W. K. Pabor ever said an i'll thing
of any person or thing, it is yet to be
discovered and when it comes time
for him to throw off the work of this
earth and move to another world in
spirit. it can be we'll said of him that
he sung songs of the sweet and not
the bitter things of life. He is poet
by choice, nature and instinct. 1t is
just as natural for him to say good
things. as for others to say evil Long
may he live to look on the sweet side
OF life and may he have those things
in the evening of his life. which con-
duce to contentment and rest
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-16
ORDER or EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Helen L. Fisher, of Aspen.
Right Worthy Grand Matron of the
order of the Eastern Star, the auxil-
liary order to Masonry was an arrival
in the city yesterday and tonight will
inspect Sunshine Chapter, u. D. of
this city. This chapter has been
working under desperation and to-
nights inspection is preparatory to is
suing charter to the order IN this
city.
The inspection and the regular lodge
services will be followed by banquet,
rendered by the Sushine chapter to
Mrs. Fisher.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-17
Withdraw Troops from Cuba.

WASHINGTON-The secretary of
war has ordered the withdrawal from
Cuba of, four companies of the coast
artillery, the Eighteenth and Twenty
first, now at Cienfuegos, and the
Tswenty-third and Twenty-fourth, now
at Havana. The Eighteenth company
is to go to Fort Schuler, N. Y, the
Twenty-frst to Fort Mott, N. j.. and
the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
to Fort Mckinley, Me. This discon-
tinues the present post of Cienfuegos
and leaves in Cuba the Seventh and
Nineteenth companies at Santiago,
and the Twentieth and Twenty-second
at Tavana, which latter viii ultimately
garrison the two projected coaling sta
tions at Bahia Honda and Guanta'
namo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-17
COURT DlsmlssEs THE CASES
Denver Mayer and Council Pureed of
Contempt.

DENVER, Colo.-The state supreme
court dismissed the contempt proceed
ings against Mayor r. r. Wright, jr.,
and members of the city council of
Denver, arising from the passage of
an ordinance granting street rail
way franchise in disregard of an in
junction issued by District Judge
Mullens.
Another decision sustains the right
of the Denver fire and police board
to hold over under the Rush home
rule law until new charter is adopted
and an election held.
The suit to test the legality of the
general appropriation bill passed at
the late session of the legislature, was
remanded to the court of errors and
appeals. The district court decided
that the appropriation bill was not
properly enacted and an appeal was
taken.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-17
Will Protect indian Lands.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Commis-
sioner Jones has formulated a new
set of regulations governing the alien
alton and leasing by Indians of lands
allotted them by congress. Charges
of land-grabbing have reached the In
terror department, principally from
the Greek nation. The new regula-
tions will go into effect as soon as
they are approved by Secretary Hitch
cock, who is out of the city. It is said
the regulations will provide for the
certifcation of values by properly
constituted board, which, as far as
possible, will be free from all i'm.
proper influences.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-07-17
Labor Situation Sized Up.

District Attorney Jerome was rather
amused by the manner in which a
tramp who strolled up to the kitchen
door of the LakeviIle home last Sun
day morning sized up the labor situa-
ton. While the wanderer was devour-
ing the food set before him, he bitter
ly complained about the hard times.
But l had imagined that work was
plentiful now" ventured Mr.. Jerome.
"Oh, yes" was the reply, there is
plenty of work all right; but if you
belong to a union you have to be on
strike most of the time, and if you
don't belong to union they won't let
you work anyhow. New York Times.