davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
GREENFIELD HILL.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

David B. Disbrow is critically i'll.
 John w. Ferris, who has been con- fined to his house a long time, is able to go out again.
 Mrs Uriah Perry is home from a pleasant visit with relatives in New Canaan.
 Miss Susie Metcalf has new Hunt ington piano.
 Henry Burr Ogden is sufferer from a mild form blood poisoning in his foot, which is being treated by pr R. E. Perdue of Southport.
 The public schools throughout the town were closed, Friday, to enable
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
STEPNEY.

Frank G. Schwartz, formerly of
 Stepney, now an engineer on the N.
 Y., N. H. and Hartford road, has re- turned from a two weeks trip to St Louis and Niagara Falls. He was de- lighted with his trip to the World s fair. He thinks everybody that pos sibly can should go. It is something no one would ever regret. No one can imagine what beautiful sight it is, especially in the evening. He could not begin to tell the things he saw.
 On his way home he stopped over at Niagara, visiting both American and Canadian sides. He brought home a number of souvenirs from both places.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
COCO FOR CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and Harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief in all cases of cough, crOup and la grippe, because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the intlamma- tion, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs tc contribute pure life giving and life-sus, taining oxygen to the blood and tissues Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
 Charles Dodd of New Milford was in town, Tuesday, and called at THE BEE office.
 Frank Martin of New Haven passed Sunday with Carleton Hubbell.
 Miss Fida Merrell of New York City assedI Sunday with her parents, MT nd Mrs Hiram Merrell.
 Walter Ruffels of Palestine has a SOW pig on his place, Holly Rood, No.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
THE FAIR.

The fair at St Roses opened, We'd nesday night, at St Mary's hall, Sandy
 Hook, with a good attendance. On
 Saturday night of this week the fair will be continued at the same place, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the following week. Quite num- Der of valuable articles have been do- hated for the fair. Father Fox brought dozen black thorn walking sticks from Ireland and they will be canvassed on. An exciting incident of the fair will be contest for a gold watch. Miss Annie Keane of Sandy Hook and Miss Mary Talty will canvass on a silver-mounted binocular field glass, and the young lady selling the most tickets will win the gold watch.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do heleb, agree to refund the money on 50-cen' bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup o1 Tar if it fails to cure your cough -ol cold. We also guarantee a 25-cen1 bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.
 R. H. Beers S Co.,, Newtown.
 Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook. *
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

c. Howard Daley & Go. of Danbury are offering some very fine bargains in watches. If you are thinking of buy ing>it will pay you to read their adv., |, aud if you will cut the ad out and take it with you,you will get per cent dis count.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
"SOVEREl0N'' THAT COSTS
 ONLY ONE DOLLAR,

Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Rondout, N. Y., is ''Sover- eign" medicine for nervousness, rheu- matiSm, kidney and liver complaints, and all the ills peculiar to women. It drives the poison from the blood, and restores the patient to the bloom of health. You will never regret the exchange of one dollar for bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
SHERMAN.

The phones are all in on line S9: Barlow Brothers No. 3, M. G. Leach No. 3, George Durgy No. 4, O. s. Pep per No. 5, B. D. Elwell 1-2 All Sher- man wants now is trolley, or roads wide enough to run an auto.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

DAY NIGHT.
 The directors of the Newtown Agri- cultural association had very enjoy able banquet at the Grand Central hO- tel, Tuesday evening, those present being President Robert c. Mitchell, Vice President Theron E.. Platt, Treasurer Henry G. Curtis, Secretary P. H. Mccarthy, Charles G. Peck, David c. Peck, George F. Duncombe, Hermon H. Peck, Edward Taylor: George E. Taylor, Herbert W. Wright, George B. Beers. A. P. Smith of THE BEE was present as a guest by invita- tion. The dinner was one of Mine Host Houlihan's best, 1h finely served. A highly enjoyable time was had in repartee about the festive board and it was with regret the com pany broke up shortly before midnight. Theron B. Platt was chosen a delegate to represent the association at the winter meeting of the State Board of Agriculture.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
ST ROSES CHURCH.
THE SUNDAY MASSES.

Two masses will be celebrated at St Roses on Sunday, at 9 and II a. m. The first mass will be celebrated at Southbury sat 9 o'clock and second mass at Il a. m., at Southford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Alfred Bell of Danbury, E. H. Mar cy and Charles Dodd of New Milford looked over the woodland of the Methodist society, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Get the habit of trading with B. H. Dillon X Co.,, 9S6 and 9SS Main street, Bridgeport, leading milliners, and it will pay you.' MT Dillon is having a special sale, this week, of trimmed ready to wear hats, trimmed outing hats and trimmed dress hats.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

The flag pole on Mt Pleasant, just west of Marcus Camps house, was blown over in the high wind, last Fri day.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

4, from Hoods Stock farm, which by Thanksgiving time will weigh 400 pounds. It has never had a bit of grain. MT Ruffels knows how to raise swine successfully.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Mrs Ellen B. Cooper, who has een living at Dr Gales, has gone to make her home for the winter with Mrs H. M, Terrill.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

John StillSOn had barn blown Ovel in the severe gale of last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Camille l.. Brunn has, sold his farm in Lake George district to New York parties.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
TRUMBULL,

B. H. Rogers has taken large house to shingle for parties in Bridge port. Walter Sherwood of Nichols is helping him.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Miss Kathleen Haugh of Hartford, who has been visiting in Danbury and Bethel, is now spending a week with her parents, MT and Mrs M. s. Haugh.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Miss Elizabeth Farrell of Bridgeport was guest over Sunday of Miss Annie Troy.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Frank Lawler of New Haven was a guest over Sunday of MT and Mrs Ed ward Troy.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

H. A. Parsons of New Haven passed Sunday with bis father, c. M. Parsons
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

MT and Mrs c. B. Mosher, who have been spending a week in TOrrington, have returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Mrs Addie Nichols of Mt Pleasant entertained MT and Mrs Walter Nich- OlS, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Mrs J. R. Brott and Mrs Dora Fay Tor are attending the state w. 0. T U. convention in Danbury, this week
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

MT and Mrs Joel M. Bradley of New Haven passed Sunday with MT and Mrs MinOtt Augur
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Miss Flora Whaley of Danbury spent a few days, last week, with her mOth- CT, Mrs John Donovan, in Hawleyville
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
to her farm near Aaron Malletts'
For Women

William H. Wanzer spent Sunday with Fl. L. WanZer, wheeling over from Fishkill, N. Y. He left, Mon- day, to attend the sessions of the Put nam County Teachers institute at Carmel, N, Y.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Hiram lodge, F. & A. M., will work the F. c. degree, next Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

F. K. Hawley is putting up small building to house his portable steam engine, which he uses for all kinds of work requiring power.
 There will be an adjourned town meeting. on Saturday at 2 p. m., to lay a school and town tax, and to com plete any unfinished business left from the other meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

George Woodruff of Sherman was in town, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Miss Rebecca Whaley of Hawleyville visited friends in Waterbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
BROOKFIELD.

OLD FASH1ONED SUFFER-.
 The old-fashioned supper of the Guild at the rectory, last Friday night, was very pleasant affair. A good number were present and the display There were several grandmothers' and great-grandmothers wedding dresses, which were we'll worth study. In some lines they would be considered not out of date to-day. One dress of the tiftieS showed the enormous hoop skirt, which astoniShed even those who had worn them. There were nc gentlemen in costume; perhaps be. cause the change in their fashions has not been sQ marked as among the ladies. The net profits were S25.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
SCiatiC Torture
PAIN SUFFERED BY MR MARSTON AS GREAT AS MORTAL CAN STAND

FOR SIX MONTHS HE COULD NOT TURN WHICH HAS GIVEN PIE RFECT RELIEF.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

MT and Mrs Lucien Barate, MT and Mrs Joseph Guilhen, Louis Alphonse Clavis and Camille Costenable of New York are passing the week with Lu. cien PierrOn
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

NeWtoWn friends will be interested to learn of the marriage of J. Edward Riggs of New Haven to Miss Minnie Mclaughlin, which took place at a re- cent date in New Haven at the home of the brides sister. They have gone to housekeeping and are receiving numerous congratulations.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

E. J. Hall is installing new heater in the residence of William H. Hub bell.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Mrs W. II. Glover has sold her place in the Street to Miss Nellie Northror and Mrs Frances Schermerhorn, who will soon move to the Street. The eenJerprising Mamert Woicehow. ski is having extensive improvements made about his buildings at his Sugar street home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
CIRCULATION
600 1850
Ten Pages !.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SAVINGS BANK ASSOCIATION

HOLD A MEETING AT NEW AVEN-A. T. NETTLETON REELECTED SECRE- TARY.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Did you get up with headache? Bad your mouh7 Not much appetite for breakfast? Tongue coated? Then have much bile system
 Wake your liver and get rid of of Ayers Pls Ayers Pills! Sold for sixty years.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
FAIR DIRECTORS BANQUET

AT THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, TUES
 DAY NIGHT.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Frank Martin of New Haven passed : unday with Carleton Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

M. Terrill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

strolled toward the door lmmedi-
ateiy the Gar ordered him brought
back Hc reminded the Englishman
OF what bad happened to the French
Ambassad0r and demanded how he
dared perpctratc the same ofensc
Because" answered Sir Jerom
truculendy u represent no easy going
and amable King 81 France, bot am
the Ambassador Of the great Queen Of
England. who does not veil her bon
net or bare her head 10 any ruler liy-
ing. And If any OF her Ministers re-
ceive an affront, she is able 10 avenge
her own quarrel"
Now, at this answer all the Russian
Court held It's breath. for all expected
a frightiul outburst from the terrible
Gar But instead Of that. the Gar
slapped his right hand heavily on the
arm Of the throne and exclaimed
Look you here, you eourtiers Of
mine. Here IS a brave fellow that
dares TO say and do for his Queeni
Which d you would dare DO As much
for me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

Naturally, after a week or more q
practically no hartering the traders
were disgusted and when a simple old
Islander finally approached them and
offered to buy something If they
would sell cheaply they were in a
frame Of mind that enabled him to get
things at the lowest price And he
bought and bought. At intervals other
simple natives came and bought cheap
from the traders, who were glad by
that time 10 sell at any terms.
And not until they had nearly sold
out at much lower prices than they
had expected to ask did the white
men learn that the simple old natives
who had bought so much from them
were diwarra mjllionaires, who had
cornered the shell-money market and
thus made it impossible for most Of
the islanders to buy anything
Then it was that progress stepped
in and upset the whole glorious
scheme Of finance. The Germans sent
a Governor to the archipelago, and he
issued an edict declaring that German
money would thenceforth be the legal
tender in all the islands
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

statesmen gave him much good advice
about his course Of action and how
best to conciliate the Gar So thar he
should not be insuted or imprisoned.
or perhaps even executed They rc-
minded him particularly Of the story
Of the French Ambassador
Sir Jerom listened smil.ngly to the
warnings and the advice Then De set
forth on the long 5.ld dangerous jour
ney To wild Russia and at last rode
staggering iuto the holy city Of Mos
cow
As be ha3 waggered into the city,
so he staggered to the palace to pre-
sent bis Queens letter and his other
credentials
As soon as the tall figure Of Sir
Jerom appeared stalking towards him
without ceremony Jan \asi.oytch
reared to him 10 retire. Wait at ten
PAGES distance and hand his letters
over 70 a Court official
The Russian Chancellor stepped for
ward with his hands held out o. re-
ceive the papers But Mad Bozc mere
ly stared at him and said IN . voice
that rang through the reception hall
Her Majesty of England hath di-
rected no letters IT, such as you
He brushed past the amazed Chan
cellor. and still more roughly brushed
other Court officers aside until he stood
directly in front Of the throne of the
fierce Gar
Then he thrust his letters into the
autOcrat- hands and stood calmly n
/ front Of him. wits challenging glare.
The Gar bali arose. as If 10 -mite
the insolent man: but be thought lct-
ter Of it and opened the letters Then
/ he treated Sir Jerom with just enough
respect to make It impossible FOR him
to resent anything, although many
small ndlgnites were offered 20 him
daily
Mad Boze got more and more an
cry a the days wore on; and az last
/ he get his chance 10 assert himself
The Gar. in the course Of q grand
/ reception. said aloud t. bis circle that
/ he did not reckon the Queen Of Eng
/ land u be bis equal Mad Bozc, who
wa standing near By. as the Gar well
knew. Immediately pushed bis way in
/ to The circle, raised bis voice 50 that
everybody in the room could hear It,
/ and said to the Cars face y as
Ambas ador oil her Majesty do dislike
these speeches The Queen. my mis-
tress. is as great as any Prince in
Christendom, equal 90 them that think
themselves greatest, and well able tc
defend herself against the malice Of
any Of them
The Gar arose in a fearful rage and
beloved that If Sir Jerom Bowe.
lwere not an Ambassador, he would
have bin thrown downstairs ant
hurled into the street.
Sir Jerom replied i know that
am in Your Majesty's power But
have a Monarch who will bitterly
Iavenee any wrong done to me
/ The Gar babe him leave his pres
ence. and Sir Jefom calmly slappe,
! bis hat on his head, cooked 1t ant
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

that was one night when, a. he was
about entering the presence Of the
Gar ain attendant at the door de-
handed that he give mp his sword be-
fore going through the door He re-
fused Indignantly The case was pre-
sented to the Gar, who declined to
alter his ruling
Then did Sir Jerom Bowes loudly
shout to his men 10 hurry 10 his
lodgings and bear TO him hts night
gown. for, said he, "since His Majesty
wills not that 7 appear before him as
an honest soldier, he no doubt wills
that / call on him as an old woman.
For a few moments all those who
heard the daring words were dazed
and there was an awed hush But
again Mad Boze won his point; the au-
tocrat. after glowering at the plueky
man for a moment or two, burst into
a great laugh and foared to Sir Jerom
to come in. sword, boots and spurs
And never thereafter did any one
question either the Ambassadors dig
nifty or the greatness Of his Queen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

This naturally made many Of the
Russian courters bitterly jealous. and
thereafter they devised little ways Of
annoying Sir Jerom
Finally, one day, when there was a
reception IN the palace, two Russian
noblemen demanded precedence Of the
Ambassador, pushed in before bin
and assembled the staircase ahead Of
him.
Thereupon Mad Bore refused to go
up till the Gar should have ordered
the two men to be sent downstairs
again to follow behind him, as they
should
To Sir Jerom's horror, the Gar did
send them down, but not in the way
expected He had them dragged
down by the feet. with their heads
triking against each step as they went
along, 80 that both Of them were dead
when the guards finally threw them
in front Of the British Ambassador.
Only once more did anybody ven
ture 10 show rim an IBdig1ity while
he was at the Court IN Moscow; and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

lionaires Of the Bismarck
Archipelago
Ever since the natives can rcmcm-
her, the money Of these islands con
sisted Of the shells OF small sea snail
known as diwarra The diwarra was
mot plentiful and therefore made an
excellent medium OF exchange
In the course Of time certain wise
Islanders accumulated diwarra shells
until they had SO many that they
couldn't possibly spend them, since
the products Of the islands were lin
tied So they wondered what they
could do with them
Al last a bright genius hit on the
idea OF lending surplus dlwarra shells
to those who needed some, and charg
ing a certain number Of shells for the
accommodation This was the begin
ming of what soon became a thriving
banking business, and Of course the
rich diwafra owners got richer and
richer, until finally there were real
diwarra millionaires in the archipeI-
ago.
Before long, the value Of diwarra
.hells began to experience ups and
downs, just as railroad stocks and
Government bonds do in this country.
1t would happen for instance, that
one Of the diwarra millionaircs accu-
INFLATED a lot Of diwarra shells all at
once, owing TO 4 number OF debts fall
ing due about the same time Then
he would go abroad in the island, Of
fering to loan diwarra money at low
rates
At once the quotations on the sea
snail shells would fall and fall and all
the other diwarra millionaires would
tear their hair and mourn, just as the
bears and bulls do now in the Ameri-
can stock exchange when things 90
wrong
When the white men first arrived in
I the islands "a trade with the natives,
| the diwarra millionaires saw a fine op-
portunity; and at once they set to
work TO call IN all the diwarra shells
that they had loaned out Before long
they had almost all the money in the
islands
OF course the natives were all eager
10 buy the beautiful knives and cloths
and beads and axes that the white
traders exposed for sale; but the d.
warra milIionaires had practically all
the shell money, so the bulk OF the
population couldn't do anything ex-
cept stare and wish.
The traders were amazed at this
stat. Of affairs. for they had expected
rushing business They were per
] fectly willing to take diwarra shells,
/ for they knew that they could buy any
island products they wanted with
them. and thus make two profits. But
no diwarra shells. or at least so few
that il was hardly worth while, were
offered
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

for my party. We shant need them. -
That's a dear. good child said
Mother Snow 1T viii Be a great
help to Prettykins.
So Maize ran to the house.
Mary" she said to the cook, "can
| have the vegetables that were
bought for my party?N
Yes. indeed, child" said Mary.
anything to make you happy
In five minutes Maize was back at
the rabbit house with a basketful Of
delicate spring peas, of tender lettuce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

RI TAZIE ran down the path and
MI threw herself on the garden
bench and cried.
Its the first time in my
lifa that haven't had an Easter par
tx, She declared, and now mother
has gone away because grandfather Is
Ill. and I shall have horrid day
Come to my party" said a Time
little voice at her feet
Maize looked down. and there was
2rettykins, her pet white rabbit
The rabbits always have an Easter
party" explained Prettykins, and this
time it IS my turn, and | am allowed
10 invite one child, and if you would
like to come | should Be very glad to
have you
Indeed, | will come" cried Maize
heartily. Where are you going to
have it2'
I'm the little grove at the foot Of the
garden said Prettykins, Tor the wild
rabbits will be there, and they don't
like TO come out in the open
1t was not long before Maize and
prettykins came to the grove at the
end OF the garden, where clear spring
rippled into a pool, and there MaHc
beheld little house all matched vtl
Easter lilies, and at the door Of tbs
little house stood a great white rah
bit
This is Maize, Mother Snow -
Prettykins. She has come to my
party.
Glad to see you, dear" said Mother
Snow, gently. Now, PrettykinS, will
yon help me? The cable isn't set
and can't dc a single thing with
Molly Colonial She VIII certainly
drive me crazy
AS She spoke a small brown rabbit
bounded into the open space and at
the sight of her Maize sat down en-
the grass and laughed and laughed
and laughed until the tears ran down
her cheeks Tor tied on the brown rab
bits head. So that her ear, stuck ou'
straight behind, Was "Alte doll SAP
with PINK ribbons ana around neF
waist was doh Wnite apron,
Molly. Whefe ala you set t'oEs
Things asked Mother snow severe
~
Molly locked al Maize W'th tW'nE
ling eyes
! borrowed some doli clothes pr
the line, she sald WIN droil ioS' N
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

& u-Lat. t.t,
e,a, .,'.'t t,. ~ N'ieu Mother
I'm , y NJ 'Ii,i NY F"eal9 4re COM
s' any, " '""', lo' D1 ready, aad
sWfi,y tIr@ s' tG M I,51 g4 ar. .eapla5
crowd Of MIA r7bbifs Tba .t,n.57l ~ y.
short distance nom the Itte bo,
ana lifted thcir omiverino e9grr ao'..
/ "Oh. what d4rlings sa;d NJ
who loved all titsie ,sild tb;,cs
Tnev arr d3rf,pg. .s5f dotb.-
SNOW land Their m5nners NV, nsrt .,'N
witch [ wish rarli .s,. "a .an,s
others. and ,hr sirbs4 ,s Af@II,. ~.
t1nlad prauced ar|gnd III. t,Liss M,
her can ON one .ide and ber ,nro, A..
ing. - ''
The guests arrived randi, and ,l,
zie helped NIoih nv n es@b TIKI -orc ,,,'
lovely bunch If parsley f~o o Co'e' =
peas 4 stalk q. asnaraa, ~ 80. ~.
ieaf OF tvo. same rhoS~@i ,,L 49,
aud an ample ''''' s''
"lt makes me btnar,. n, l,,l. j.. +, ,.
said lIolN ,uinrira XIV { b;t = y.
tuce, and lnencfma Il deirstsi,,
"Nipd ,aur manner. AiaiI,.a .o..,
m7nded poor Mother Snov 1'bo XVI
greeted each arriving ouest ANA b@d
seated them. 00n 7fter M othsr +tL1
able.
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,tatl,ar S,.,'.. +. *. +. ~ a9Ne',
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liotber cHor. All ,re,,L H. N"''09
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@ 49, ir11aI NIX ,b ,,'', 49,, '''JN -,
front Il ,,a i;tao 49,, XXI, srael
49, baad th;s ,.a,. ,nd H.. ''' te .ui',eu
III 49,. ,,.,,. ~, go 80 ''''''' '0oN'"s
= ,yr 49, VIZ ~ 'g" CO d.. =,
..;.L III, "aS' o1 1i,a w H. 49, q, ~,
rabh;t ho,s. tvitb nns bDUr,4 GA IVA
aoU'' nus ,h H. IT, wy ~ bou,,,i Az,
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oa an4 y.bosa AK. .,r9 draoasl e@ ~ | Ss
,.ro,,,,d