davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

Simons Master. a private in the Fourth Company, Coast Artillery, Jack son Barracks, detailed as cook the son Barracks, detailed as cook of the company. applied to the War Depart ment for his discharge. which was granted, owing to his faithful services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Games Today.

At Boston-Cleveland and Boston. At New York-Detroit and New York adelphia.
 At Washington--Chicago and Wash. ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
League Standing,
Games Yesterday.

At Boston-First game. Cleveland, 4; Boston, 1. Second game, Cleveland, l.; Boston, 5.
 At New York-Detroit, ?; New York, 4.
 At Philadelphia-St Louis, 2; Phila- delphia, 0.
 At washington-Chicag 0; Wash ington. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
League Standing.
Gamea YeaferdaY

At Montgomery-Nasn g; Mont gomery, 0. (Forfeited).
 At Birmingham-First game, Allan ta, 5; Birmingham, 4. Second game, Atlanta, 4; Birmingham. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Rube Gets "His'n.v

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Two doubles and two singles in the ninth inning won today's game for St. Louis. At tendance 4,950.
 St. Louis ........ 900 900 oo2-2 g Philadelphia .. 900 900 000-0 6 0
 Batteries-Glade and Sugden; wad- dell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Gnu,em Today.

gomery.
 At New Orleans-Shreveport and New Orleans.
 At Birmingham-Atlanta and Birm- ingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia-Macon, 3; Columbia, 5. Called end twelfth inning; darkness.
 At Savannah-Charleston l; Savan- nah, 1. Darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
SPECIRL NOTNES:
TO OUR PATRONS.

Maurice Bachelor as driver for the Mont- gomery Steam Laundry Company Is no long in employ and we ask that no ac- count be settled through him in the future. Save your laundry for us. we will give you prompt attention.
 MONTGOMERY STEAM LAUNDRY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Worm Turna Asain.

Washington. Sept. 1.-Washington defeated Chicago today. Wolfe held ance 1000.
 Washington .. HOO 900 o0s-1 g 8 Chicago. .. .. 1000 900 000-0 o
 Batteries-Wolfe and Clarke; Smith and Mcfarland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Rectal
 Diseases Cured Without the Knife.

A method of highest scientific value has now been found by which rectal
 diseases can be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

The Professors- Humphi Dear me! gave that young man two courses on the cultiva- tion of the memory, and he's gone away and forgot to pay me, and can't for the life of me remember the fellows name. How very provoking!-New York Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Broke Even in Boston.

bFUKB EFtW HOHtOMs
 Boston, Sept, 1.-Cleveland won the first of the double header here today, but Boston's victory in the second con- test enabled the champions to retain their lead in the pennant race. At tendance 1S,374
 Cleveland .. ....090 OO1 0Oo-4 10 1 Boston ..... 100 900 000-1 6 2 Batteries-Rhoades and Below; Tan- nehill and Griger.
 Second game
 Boston,. .. .. ..002 200 01s-5 IS o Cleveland 1000 100 o00-1 1 Batteries-Gibson and Farrell; Dono- hue and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Wild Bill Lost.

New York, Sept 1.-The locals took
 | the opening of the series for Detroit | today. Attendance 4,062.
 Detroit. .. .. ..010 900 010-2 6 2 New York .. .. 200 020 0O*-4 o Batteries-Donovan and Beville; Powell and Kleinow. Time, 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
WE'LL PLAY WHEN PAID," SAY
 MONTGOMERY BALL PLAYERS

Brooklyn 1000 900 000- 0 |
 Batteries-Lundgren ana U NeiAi' Koukalik and Bergen.
 St Louis, Sept 1.-St. Louis took the final game from Philadelphia this ar ternoon. Mcfarland had the best sup port. Attendance, 2,300. Score; St Louis .011 003 000-5 Philadelphia .010 900 100-2 5
 Batteries-Mcr.rland and Mclean; Suthoff and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-Pittsburg Boston game postponed; rain.
 Chicago, Sept. 1.-Lundgren's fine pitching, with perfect support. shut out the Brooklyn team today, only one of them reaching second base. Attend ance, 800. Score: R, H. E. Chicago .....IoO 100 o1.-- 3 10 Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE GETTING TANGLED AGAIN.

Cleveland Took One Game of the Double Header and While Boston fs Still on Top 1t Ia Only by
 Two Points Ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

R. H. Williams.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
BETHLEHEM.
HAS THREE FINGERS CRUSHED.

HAS THREE FINGERS CRUSHED.
 While J. w. Smiths man, Omphrey, was at work at the ensilage cutter, last week, the mitten he had on became caught in the gear of the elevator and drew his hand in between the cogs so that he lost the ends of his first three fingers of his left hand. Dr Smith of Woodbury is caring for him.
 Mrs Thomas Stone of Milford has been a guest of Mrs F. P. Hayes for the past week.
 MT and Mrs Donovan of Thomaston were at N. w. Flowers, Sunday.
 Mrs Joel H. Atwood of Woodbury, Mrs Thomas Stone of Milford, Miss Mia Graham and Mrs F. P. Hayes took d carriage drive to Litchtield, last week Thursday.
 George Tracy and family and Frank Tracy and family of Waterbury were at J. w. Smiths, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Harry Tracy are spend ing few days at J. w. Smiths. Miss Dora A. Bloss entertained MI and Mrs o. B. Graham and Miss Ora. ham of West Haven, last week.
 Miss Grace Burlington of East Nor. ris was a guest of Misses Phoebe and Emma Smith, on Sunday. Miss Emma Smith left for Storrs college, on Monday. She will make a special study of music.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
EXPOSITION DAYS.

NEW RAVENS AUTUMNAL DISPLAY.
 New Haven's Autumnal Style Dis play is the major attraction, this week. As announced in last weeks issue, the formal openings in the department ana speciality stores are to occur simul- taneously Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. Elab- crate preparations have been made on the part of all the merchants interest," ed in this movement and this exhibi- tion of fall and winter styles bids fair to be one of extraordinary interest. It gives people in general and the devot- ed followers of style, in particular an | excellent opportunity of reviewing fashions, correct modes in millinery, women's garments, faces, trimmings, dress fabrics, etc It affords the chance to study the various styles at leisure, previous to making individual selections. Friday and Saturday there will be special bargain offerings and out of town patrons should make a special point of being in attendance one of these days. The usual offers ol return railroad fares and free delivery of purchases hold good.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
coNoREdATlONAL CHURCH ITEMS
HOW TO TREAT cHRYsANrHEMuMs.

A few words about the plants given out to the Congregational Sunday schoolC lCchildren last June, and the chryanthemum'show soon to be'held.
 Last June, 125 small chrySanthemum plants in pots were given out to the children In the Congregational Sunday school and to the older people, with the idea that the children would care for them during the summer and in the fall chrysanthemum show would be held. When the children were asked this past Sunday in the Sunday school how many knew that their plants were growing well, about every hand was raised, which shows that the introductory chapter in the flower ex- hibit is we'll begun. A few pointers just at this time from circular of Peter Henderson & Co.,, on "How to Raise the Finest Chrysanthemums'' may not be amiss. If the plants have in bud, pinch off all the buds but ohe on each stem, leaving only the strong est one. If, however, the plants have been left in the ground during the summer, take them up very carefully by wetting the ground about the roots thoroughly, and removing as much dirt with the roots as will cling to them. If the plants are taken from the ground now to be set in pots, uO not plnch off the buds un5il the plants have been given time to recover from the shock of transplanting. Treat the plants from now on with manure wa week. About the 18th of October, when severe frosts are likely to come, the plants should be brought into a room not overloaded, where the tenn. perature ranges from 50 to 70 degrees.
 To encourage the children to take great pains with their plants, three prizes are offered for the best plants that may be brought to the show, namely: A first prize of bulbs worth $1 a second prize of bulbs worth 75c; a third prize of bulbs worth soc. The chrysanthemum show will probably be held early in November.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

Real Bargains in Mems Clothing.- That is just what has made the store of Daniel P. Keane & Co.,, 925 Main street, between Bank and Main streets, Bridgeport, forge ahead so rapidly. People have found out that quality does not have to be shortened, even if the price is low. You can al- ways count on securing dependable goods at low price at this store. The lowest consistent with quality. The new fall goods for man or boy are now awaiting your inspection and approval. Whether you are ready to buy now or not, come in and get acquainted with what is to be worn this fall and win ter. That's the only way you can get an idea of the new styles. Have you shared in our reductions in furnishing goods yet? If you have not there is Still time, only do not delay too long. Remember this is the only big clothing store on Main street that gives trad ing stamps. Ask for them. They are free with every purchase. Ed Doe $ old stand, now Daniel P. Keane x Co.,, between Bank and State streets, 925
 Main street. If you want to save money, and at the same time fill up your stamp books, you'll buy your fall clothing here. Everything man or boy wears, except shoes.-Adv.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

ties we have missed by not having the courage to act on our own judgement when that opportunity presented it. self. Opportunities for making mon- ey are greater to-day than ever before, put in the feverish activity of modern life, success crowns only those who see, think and act quickly and on their own judgement. The largest and quickest fortunes are now made by buying and selling stocks in mines and industrials, and, when properly advis- ed and assisted by experts, in the stock market. The Operative Invest ment Syndicate of New York, with it's Bridgeport and other branches, eStab- lished 1894, has built up a business that is paying its stockholders 10 per cent on Preferred and 5 per cent on Common stock and in it's business of fiscal agents has guaranteed stock for sale, at prices from five cents to $l, ,OOO per share, dividend and non-dividend paying, besides bonds, mortgages, etc. It retains it's customers by making money for them, a client once secured, becoming permanent investor in their securities. Their advertisement in another column, headed "You," is worth reading, and those who wish to deal with high class firm should write them.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
SOUR STOMACH.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and espec- ially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slow ly and not too freely of easily digest ed food. Masticate the food thorough ly. Let five hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fitness and weight in the region of stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach may be avoided. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
OUR NEIGHBORS.
OXFORD.
NEWS IN BRIEF.


 Mrs Gordon Crofut of Naugatuck was visiting last Friday and Saturday with Mrs Martha Hawley.
 Mrs Warren of Bennington, Vt., is visiting with her daughter, Mrs L. F. Armstrong.
 Mrs Emma 0. Hughes spent couple of days in Ansonia, last week, visiting with her niece, Mrs Treat Hubbell.
 Mrs F. w. Hubbell, who has been quite sick, is somewhat better.
 Walter Williams is out with new horse.
 The democratic caucus to nominate candidates for town officers will be held in the Town hall, Saturday even- ing, October 1.
 At the meeting of the selectmen and town clerk, last Saturday, l6 new voters were made.
 H. B. Perry of New Haven has had a granite monument erected at his parents graves in Quaker Farms ceme terV
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
HARVEST HOME.

HARVEST HOME.
 The l4th Harvest service, held in the church, last Sunday evening, drew a large congregation, for Sandy Hook, the church being well filled. The choir of Trinity church joined in tn e service. Rev MT George was not able to be present. The subject of the ser mon by the rector, Rev O. o. Wright, was 1.-The Fading Leaf," Isaiah 64: 3: i've all do fade as leaf" The altar was heaped with apples, pears, quinces, corn, grapes and bread; and a glass jar of homemade wine, and jar of oil-olive stood at the sides, one on either hand. Five large pots of salvia in full bloom were placed in front of the chancel and wild flowers and au- tumn leaves adorned the choir spaces
 Next Sunday evening, similar ser. vice will be held in Trinity church, and the rector of St Johns will preach the sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

M J
 \PAUG VALLEY THE VICTIM.
 Last week Thursday, about o'clock, there was serious and fatal accident at the west end of the bridge. Mrs John Wachowak, who lives about a mile up the Shepaug river, and friend from ROxbury Falls were returning from Danbury, where they had been to trade, and came down the long hlll leading from Obtuse Hill to Babbitt's Bridge. The horse got to going so fast Mrs Wachowak could not control it and in turning on to the bridge, the wagon either slued or struck a stone for both women were thrown out and stone or else part of the bridge, cut ting a bad gash over her temple and in her skull, killing her in stantly. The other woman escaped with only few cracked ribs. Several of the SOuthvilla- -maa~e sOOD on hand but found nothing could be done for Mrs Wachowak who, when she was reached, was breathing her slast. The reins became tangled in one of the wheels and the horse was stopped at the other end of the bridge without injury to the horse or wagon. Medical Examiner Smith of Brookfield was summoned and as soon as he arrived gave permission for her removal to her home. Her husband, who was also re- turning from Danbury in a business wagon, came upon the scene of the sad accident and took his wife's body to their home. Mrs Wachowak was 55 years old, and leaves besides her husband, two daughters and one son. The funeral was held from St Roses chnrch NawtOxxn Saturday mOrnfnO The burial was in St Roses cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

TOT 1U.
 ITEMS FROM THIS sCRIBEs NOTE BOOK.
 Mrs Franklyn Nichols is visiting Mrs fSanie BTanford' dha~'ey' 4at her cottage at
 William c. Wheeler is in poor heaits and is advised by his physician to let work alone. MT Wheeler has been a very hard working man. How are neighbOrs and friends to get along without his kindly assistance as a blacksmith. Clifford Hawley has been shingling his barn.
 B. c. Pope is helping Father Martyr
 Wheeler Atwood from Poverty Street, Watertown is boarding with Mrs Mary H. Curtiss, and working at the steam mill.
 Mrs L. H. Buckingham attended the fair in Waterbury.
 J. Q. Lyon has been visiting his daughter, Mrs Waiter J. Darley.
 Walter J. Darley Is hauling logs to the steam saw mill, for the frame to Father Martyn's new house, which is to De set on the cellar at what was once the old Bonnett place.
 Whipple o. Trask, is having the frame for his new barn sawed at Ben. son s steam saw mill.
 Farmers are gathering their apples and getting in readiness for cold weather,
 Mrs l.. H. Buckingham is to visit in Bridgeport few days, going Monday morning.
 Truman E. Wheeler and mother are to return to their farm, this fall.
 Walter J. Darley and family recently visited friends in Waterbury.
 Alonzo Downs, who has been a great sufferer from appendicitis, is now able to ride out.
 MT and Mrs Aaron Thompson spent some days in Bethlehem, visiting friends.
 Fred Kemp has been entertaining his sister, Miss Lizzie, of Shelton.
 c. N. WelleS has returned from New York, where he has been taking special treatment, and is now able t6 attend to his duties.
 A new barn is to be erected at the paper mill in place of the one destroyed
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

SELLING DIR AMEs' SPECIFIC AT HALF O"It's not often we have faith enough in medicine put up by other people to guarantee a cure, but we're glad to refund the money if Dr Ames' Pleas ant Specific does not cure the worst case of constipation or dyspepsia in this town," said MT Betts, the popu- | lar druggist, to BEE repOr ter who dropped into his store yesterday to pick up an item. and found that all he could get the druggist to talk about was the wonderful success they were having with Dr Ames' Pleasant Spe- citic for the cure of all digestive diff culties, liver troubles and bowel both CTS.
 '"The pr Ames Company in order to secure a quick introductory sale in Newtown and vicinity have allowed us to Sell their regular soc Specific at half price, and guarantee cure, or return the money, and although we have sold a lot of it there has not been single complaint! We do not expect to get much more to sell this way and wish you would tell your readers to hurry up and take advantage of this unusual offer.
 "One of the principal advantages of this Specific, MT Betts added, 'is it's small dose and convenient form. There is a full months treatment which can be carried in the purse or vest pocket, and every one has more power for good than big tablet or pint ofuRaiperal IXata
 ~ Ou tan also tell your readers that any of them that are subject to con- stipation, sick headache, dizziness, numbness, gas on stomach, indigestion, specks before the eyes, or a general played-out condition. should not let this chance of cure slip by, for if Dr Ames' Specific doesn't cure they can come here and have their money back.'
 Betts & Betts have the sole agency for this pleasant medicine in this town, and have sold great many bot ties since they agreed to sell it at half price-a full fifty cents worth for twenty-five cents, and money hack if it doesn't cure. Many people are buy ing several bottles at time so as to always have the Specific in the house and at the same time profit by the saving in price.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
LINONINE

cured mo of a condition bordering on quick consumption. When be- gan to take Linonins was 70 weak that l could scarcely walk across . room and coughed at the least sx- srtion. By the end of . month was on the road to recovery. and able to attend to my household affairs unaidsd. Linonins did wonders for me and l wish those afflicted as I was would give 1t trial.-Mro X. l.. Blackman, 8akcock Place, Wsst Or- anss, N. J.
 At all Drug StoI @, a5c, soc. Si.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
NOTES FROM ST ROSES.
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
 The Forty Hours Devotion began on Sunday morning at 10.3O o'clock, with high mass and closed Tuesday morn- ing with high mass.
 During the Forty Hours Devotion Father O'Reilly was assisted by Father Coleman of Danbury, Father Donahue of New Milford and Father Flemming of Bethel.
 On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the funeral of the late Mrs Ellen Mur- ray was held from St Roses church with solemn requiem high mass.
 On Saturday morning at g o'clock, there will be an anniversary high mass for the late George Brew.
 Mass will be held next Sunday at the regular hour, 9 a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

1ND10nOA 1ON ANU hNOUS 1hOO BLES.
 Hundreds of women suffer from headaches, dizziness, reStlesSneSs, a languid feeling that makes all work a burden and a timidity that keeps them in constant fear of some vague disaster. Few realize that their misery all comes from the bad state of their blood and that it can be relieved at small expense and with very little trouble. They take one thing for their head and another for their stom- ach, and third for their nerves, and yet all the while it is simply their poor blood that is the cause of all their dis comfort.
 If one sure remedy for making good rich blood were used every one of their distressing ailments would disappear as they did in the case of Mrs Ella F. Stone, who had been ailing for years and was completely run down before she realized the nature of her trouble.
 The particulars of Mrs Stones ill., ness and recovery, as stated by her. self, are as follows: "For several years I suffered from general debility. It began about 1896. 1 do not know the special cause, but l began to have in- digestion, nervousness and steady aches. Up to 1900 I hadn't been able to find any relief from this condition Then I was in a pronounced an9mic state. was very thin and bloOdless. A friend used pr XilliaQs' Pink Pills Tor a?difficulty of the blo6d and was enthusiastic over the results urged me to give them trial and 1 finally bought a box. xN
 "I did not notice .asS sSmarked change from the use of tne first box, but de- termined to give them a fair trial and I kept on. When I had finished the second box could See very decided signs of improvement in my condition Day after day the evidence that they were doing me good grew stronger, l began to feel better all over, and be- gan to have hopes of a complete cure.
 1T used in all eight or ten boxes, and when I stopped 1 had got back my regular weight and g good healthy color, and the gain has lasted. can eat what please without discomfort. My nervousness is entirely gone, and, while had constant headache before, l very rarely have one now. l cheer fully recommend Dr Williams Pink Pills to women who suffer as l did"
 Mrs Stone was seen at her pretty home in Lakewood, R. l., where she is we'll known, and where, as the result of her experience, Dr Williams Pink Pills are to be found in many house. holds. These famous pills are sold by all druggists. A book that every woman needs is published by the Dr Williams Medicine Company, Sche nectady, N. Y. It is entitled "Plain Talks to Women," and will be sent free on request.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
SICK WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.

You have often seen them with pale faces, poor appetite, head and back ache, symptoms common to the sex. Fathers and mothers lose no time in securing Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. It will cost only one dollar and is much cheap CT than sickness. Write to Dr David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

by fire
 Alfred Wells attends school in Watertown.
 Miss Grace Strong attends school in Woodbury.
 MT and Mrs Charles Shepherd and two sons, Webster and Carlton, ex- pect to take trip to Iowa, MT Shep- herds childhood home, in October, and his mother will return home with them.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
Easy and Qufcks Soap Making
 with BANNER LIVE

To make the very best soap, simply dissolve can of Banue, Lys in cold water melt sH lbs. of grease. pour tho Lyc water in the grease Stir and put aside to set
 Pull Directions on Every PacIsags
 Eanuc, Ly1 Is pulverlzed. Inc can may be opened and closed at will, per hitting the use of small quantity at time, It is just the article needed in every household It will clean paint. floors, marble and tile work, soften water lisinfec, sinks, closets and waste pipes
 Write for booklet ''LSrs T BannE> iIf free.
 crr a'err ,,r 19arrsy .ISrss, PhilsdeSpsIie
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30
MIDDLEBURY.
HELP THE LIBRARY.

On Monday next, the Library direc- tors have decided to give their usual dinner, and solicit the aid of every one in town. It is desired that our voters will avail themselves of the chance to get good dinner for the small sum of 25c, and at the same time help good cause. This money is used in paying for the papers, etc., on the reading ta- ble, and all should be interested in the welfare of the public library and read ing room.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

MT and Mrs w. F. Hayes closed theil pleasant home here, last week Thurs. day, and returned to their Bridgeport home,
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-30

E. A. Roswell of Huntington spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of George R. Wilson.