davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-06-25
RUSSIANS AGAIN TO RETREAT.
ST. PETERSBURG HEARS THERE
WILL BE No RATTLE AT KAIPING.

LII DN wv 4bhA 4 LIZ HA &AFhAA ASv1e
stakelbers Not Cut on. 30 KeuropAtaia
VIII Avoid . General Ensasemeat
--Newohwl e Must Be AbaBdsaed
More Firing Heard at Port Arthur
Special Cab,s despatch to THE sux.
LONDON, June 2s.-The great battle u
Kaiping (or Kaiohau), which has besn
already fought many times In the imagine
tion OF Russian and French newspapers.
will not be actually fought at all II the in-
formation Just received from st. retefss1
burg is accurate. 4
This information, in effect. Is that 0eu.t
Kouropatkin has decided not to give bate
to Gen. Oku's and Cen. Kuroki's oomblned1
forces at Kaiping, decision which ap>l
parently involves the aban ionrnent OF -
whole Laotung Peninsula. and. as necoo
sary oorollary, the withdrawal Of the Rus1f
slams from Newchwang
The Japanese. 1t Is said. are expecsed
to reach Kaiping In two days. Thsir No
vancing force is estimated TO numbefY
10000 men. They are enormously stroa6
In artillery. I
1t is apparently the hustlins forward
OF this army over vast front. with 6oS3
casional skirmishing. that has given SriSA
to the repeated rumors Of great battlA
There is still no word from the JApAossl
commanders, and since the battle At Tslised
all the news Of the invaders' movansnt1
have come from the Russian GenfalA
Hence It Is conceivable that the story hal
another side. -
Military critics in st. Petersburg are resi
ported to be gratified by Gen. Kouropat>
kin's determination not to fight ~
Kaipng, which, they contend, il q partio. !
ularly uniavorable position. the Russian i,
loft flank being exposed to Gen. Kuroki's |
right and threatened by possible landing
at Yinskow.
They continue to believe that II Gen.
Kouropatkin had been allowed u have
his own way without interference from
higher quarters he would never have sazo.
toned the southwark move and the dis.
asters to the Russians would not have oos
CURED.
A despatch to the E1press from Chefoo
says that Gen. Krondrachenko's Siberian
brigade has joined Gen. Stskelberg's army.
This gives the Russians a good position
on the railway, enabling strong foroe TO
cover their retirement. This Is being
effected in good order northeriy.
A column Of Japanese sent to tnterpoeo
The sun., 1904-06-25
WILL PRESENT HARM0N's NAME.
Harlan Cleveland VIII Attempt 10 Have
the st. Louis Convention Nominate Him.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Unless present
plans are radically changed, Harlan Cleve-
land OF this city will present the name Of
Judge Judson Harmon, who was Attorney.
General under Cleveland, to the national
Democratic convention as a candidate
for the nomination for President. Mr..
Cleveland IL distantly related to Grover
Cleveland, and will be prominent on the
floor OF the convention.
He will not be tangled up. in any Of the
Buckeye State. During his recent visit
East Mr.. Cleveland was said to have called
on Senator German Of Maryland, but Mr..
Cleveland's Interpretation Of the trip Is
that he went to see the Princeton baseball
team whip. the eternal stufiins out of the
Yale nine"
The sun., 1904-06-25
NAY WALK ON THE GRASS
while the Music Piays on the Mall-Oid
Embargo Il on.

Park Commissioner Pallas announced
yesterday that on Saturdays and Sundays,
until further notice. visitors to Central
Park would be permitted to 60 upon the
lawns adjoining the Mall while the open
air concerts are going on.
He said he observed that many people
had to stand 30 far away from the band
stand that they could not well hear the
music. The order will be made permanent
II 1t does nQt rssuls IA tQo much damage 10
The sun., 1904-06-25

Lightning Breaks . Wonan's Neck.
MOBILE. Ala, June 2.-Lshtnins struck
the home Of Miss Mollie Waycott in Columbia,
Miss., early this morning. tore large hole
In the house and broke the young woman's
neok
The sun., 1904-06-25

iariuding PSnot Cai ssit on the yoo A.. NJ. irsnn
Ieonnseanf Ti.h .hs obseNsaOh Trsinl, from
returning. t1.oo. Excufsion tickets, food only
Y CusS4eA 40, On :sis q Room No. = Grand
The sun., 1904-06-25

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June N-M. d. Wood
ford, president Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad, will resign on July /.
HIS successor will be named on that date.
The sun., 1904-06-25

intercollegiate REGATTA, Jane 7sth.
Pous hkeepsie Highland course. Observation
train tickets are now on sale at West Shore ticket
oI'ices 40. sSs. s7i 1910 Broadway; :SS Columbus
AVE-. East t2d ST.. and sys Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
.Adv,
The sun., 1904-06-25

CRANBERRY LAKE AND kETURN. si %.
Excurslons every Sunday via LAckawanns Rail-
road Special train leaves New YORK DIS 4. NJ:
returning, arrives 600 p. M.-Adr.
The sun., 1904-06-25

CANTON, ILL.,, June A,-W, j. Bryan while
here to-day TO address the Canton Chau-
tauqua los. his pocketbook. containing
several hundred dollars on the grounds,
but Il was later recovered unopened. Mr..
Bryan spoke on .Ideals.'
The sun., 1904-06-25

LAteat Marine lntelliseaoe.
Arrived: 81 Lueania. Liverpool, June 10.
The sun., 1904-06-25

Meuntai6s Leok Wlntry-Ns Damage to
0tsuk. but Cfsps May 0uiYef.

Ot1Oks 6ut CtopB my Dund'
BUTTE, Mon, June A.-An intermittent
showstorm has been raging In Montana
since last night. The mountains are clad
In winter garb, although in the valleys
the snow u melting about as fast ~ 1t falls.
The temperature ranged during the night
between 80 and 70 degrees above zero.
While the storm appears to be general
throughout the State, 1t u not thought
the stock interests will suffer. Some dam
age may result to the crops and early fruit.
The sun., 1904-06-25
NEW YORKER LOSES $4,000.
A Mr.. Castinau Robbed on . Train In
Germany.

SpScIu CuUIs DeJpWcU 10 IHb BUN
BERLIN, June A.-Mr. Castihau, director
of New York theatre, was robbed OF $50 900
last Wednesday while on train travelling
from Bremen to Hamburg.
The sun., 1904-06-25

New Haven Excursion TO morrow 81 90. All day on
Sound. Two hours In N, Ha. Str. Rich'd Peck See
adv.-Adr.
The sun., 1904-06-25

Insist upon having Bur,stts va.ilia.-Ass
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

clerking at the store of the 0. Fl. Booth & Bentley Co.,, has returned to her home in Hunter, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

he has 8 word about beef, iron and wine, the reliable spring tonic.
 OusatOnic chapter, R. A. M., elected the following officers, last week We'd nesday night: George B. Calhoun, E. Fl. F.; Henry D. Hine, E. K; Da- vid D. Kyle, E. S.; Everitt J. Sturges, treasurer; Frank B. Soule, secretary; Willis F. Bennett, c. of H.; H. o. Warner, P. S.; Howard E. Kilbourn, B. A. C.; Benjamin E. Bostwick, M. D., M of 3d V.; William P. Landon, M. of 2d w.; William H. Northrop, M. of 1st V.; Rev E. L.. WhitcOme, chap lain; Arthur K. Partridge, sentinel. Auditing committee, Henry O. War ner, Albert H. McMahOn, Jasper A. Northrop.
 Fine confections and smOkers' per quisites at Cassedy's.
 The temperance billiard paflOrS of A. w. Dayton are equipped with mod ern and up-tO-date pool and billiard tables. Drop in and spend a pleasant afternoon or evening.
 All the daily papers and magazines at CassedyS.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete line of the famous Wallace c0nfections.
 Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of N. w. Hill. The celebrated Marshall potato chips, in bulk at the store of Grocer c. l. Leach: 35c pound.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

clerking at the store of the 0. Fl. Booth & Bentley Co.,, has returned to her home in Hunter, N. Y.
 REsoL CTIoNs ON THE DEATH OF J. B.
 CASTLE.
 The vestry of All Saints Memorial church, New Milford, Conn.,, feeling deeply the death of Jerome k. Castle who, since 1895, continuously served as treasurer, and since 1896 as veStryman of the church, desire to make record of their sense of loss which has befall- en them and the parish of All Saints.
 MT Castle at all times was a loyal supporter of the parish, and a willing helper of it's interests and welfare. With faithful devotion to the parish, he was ever especially characterized by spirit of courtesy and considera- tion, not only to his colleagues of the vestry, but to people generally who were connected with the parish, or who from time to time attended the public services of the church. Duly considering his work as 8 man, and especially mindful of his long and val ued services as vestryman and treasur- CT of this parish, we, his colleagues and friends, render humble and hearty thanks to the Giver of all good, while we deplore the irreparable loss his death has brought to us personally, and to the parish.
 In token of this appreciat tion and sorrow, we desire that copy of this minute be sent to the family of our departed friend, with an expression of our most sincere sympathy; and that copy also be sent to the local papers for publication.
 s?fF15s s' B. psATnR Ma11s' Committee.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
R0I0jTH!B Ij B[XZL[!|9 ![|1!I[!!:![l| New Mlford> Conn.
Invite Comparison.

Edward cose to him that cannot rely perspective"
 
  the stores cities larger people sometimes case of distance lends enchantment, We trained n
  business methods. " Having knowing answer is Yes. - 7 r - " - - The prices with ~ 7f ~ f
  prices a We welcome comparison. ave you money.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
In order to do this applications should be handed in at the next meeting, Monday evening, May 9.-[C. D. Pull yer. Secretary.
REV MIR ToRREY sURPR1sKD.

REV MIR TORREY SURPRISED.
 Rev and Mrs Torrey entertained the members of the official board and their wives, Thursday night. The visitors turned the tables neatly on the popu- lar clergyman. They persuaded him to favor the company with few Selec- tions on the piano, and as he was fin- tshing up selection they pushed 8 roll top desk up against him and pre- sented it to him. He was entirely sur prised, and almost overcome at the generous gift.
 MR AND MRS J. D. CLARK ENTERTAIN.
 A goodly number of the many friends of MT and Mrs J. D. Clark were hos pitably entertained at their home in the Aspetuck district, New Milford, April 28, 1904. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until the wee sma' hours of the morning, when the guests de- parted, leaving their many thanks and best wishes with their genial host and hostess.
 The Village Improvement society have secured lot south of Wildman's s tobacco shop for ball ground, as the boys have been forbidden to play on the park.
 Charles Planz, Jr., of Bridgeport, spent Sunday in town.
 Thursday was the second anniversary of the great New Milford fire.
 The Booth & Bentley Go. have had some elegant brass signs placed in front of their store, the work of H. D.
 Mrs Lorenzo Warner of Nicholas Cn1lo 70 ic v1oifir0 iv, al
 Edward Warner is boarding at the Evitts house. r.
 Miss Miller of Hartford has taken a position in the store of the c. H. Booth $ Bentley Co.,, and is living at the EvittS house.
 MT and Mrs T. D. Merwin of New York passed Sunday with, Mir and Mrs J. Butler Merwin.
 s. R. Hill has taken 8 contract for a 50-horse power boiler for Targett & Sieman of Danbury.
 s. R. Hill is installing grain eleva- tor in New Haven for R. G. Davis. George Griffin and Ernest Bartram are assisting with the work.
 Charles Planz of Bridgeport was in town, Sunday and Monday.
 Charles Talbott was home from Greenwich over Sunday.
 Grocer 0. l. Leach is selling the Ferry garden seeds at 4c a package.
 Ex-Senator D. B. Mallory of Sher- man has a fine new stopper, bought of Beeman & Green.
 Ernest Bartram has moved into the house of Minott Giddings on West street.
 Mrs Dean and Mrs Willard Dorwin were received into membership by let ter. Sunday morning, at the church.
 Messrs Cox and Patchen were at Bulls Bridge, the fore part of the week, to select some fast horses for the fall races on Conetia Park.
 Charles Planz visited the Ridgewood farm, Danbury, looking after some thing stylish in the horse line.
 Miss Lena Ballou, who. has been
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
CIRCULATION
New Milford.

SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION OF MIR
 AND MRS GRANVILLE MILLER
 BREINIG.-A NOTABLE SOCIETY
 FUNCTION.
 The silver wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs Granville Miller Breinig was celebrated in. 8 most delightful way at their home in the village, last week Thursday evening. The house
 was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The arrange ment of the table was especially fine. In the center was 8 large bouquet of white sweet peas in silver basket. The table was also decorated with as- paragus, and the effect was very pleas ing. Considerably more than 100 peO- pie were present during the evening.
 Nr and Mrs Breinig were assisted in receiving by MT and Mrs Edward N. Nearing and F. A. M. Borrell of Brook lyn, who stood up with them at the wedding 25 years ago. Throughout the evening sweet music was discOursed by garrett Moore catered for the occasion, serving fine luncheon. MT and Mrs Breinig were married by Rev ,Dr I. K. Funk of St Matthews English Lu- theran church, Brooklyn. Dr Funk was unable to be present but sent 8 nice letter of congratulation, and rem iniscent in tone. Guests present from out of town included Ex- Mayor Charles Schiren, Mrs Schiren and daughter, MT and Mrs F. A. M. Borrell, MT and Mrs Munich, Mrs Frank Heissenbuttel, MT and Mrs Edward N. Nearing and Misses Grace and Alice Nearing, all of Brooklyn. A number from New York were prevented from attending by the bad weather which prevailed on Thursday in the metropolis. MT and Mrs Breinig were remembered by g profusion of beautiful gifts: Very from the employees of the factory of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. From the employees at Still River was handsome large silver salad dish, ap- prOpriately engraved, and from the employees of the Wood Finishing Co. at Branchville, a fine berry bowl and spoon. These gifts greatly touched Mir Breinig, land were surprise to him in every way. MT Rreinig was born in Philadelphia. His boyhood and youth were passed in Philadelphia and Allen town, Pas, and bis young manhood in Brooklyn, N. Y. MT Breinig began his business life with the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Go. in 1879, as it's agent and manager and since 1893 has been president of the company. In an industrial way MT Breinig has done a great deal for the tOwn,' and which will be the more appreciated as the years go by. For 20 years MT and Mrs Breintg have resided in> New Milford. They have charming summer home at Lake Waramaug. Religiaalsly Mr and Mrs Brefnig are connected with the Congregational church. Ffater- nally he is member or St Peter's lodge, F. S A. M. >+
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
GAYLORDsvILLE.

dA AYAOhDSV1LLE.
 The auction sale of John Rupple was we'll attended on Saturday last. MT Rupple is moving to Pennsylvania. M. D. Jones is working for the Pow CT company. - / ,.... s' It is rumored. that an important real estate deal has taken place. Par ticulars will be given later.
 HOnan & Soule have erected new slaughter house. Robert Kellogg did the carpenter work. .s~S
 Jerome Judd Is home from Water bury for few days.
 There was a dance in Dfsbrow' s hall, Friday evening of last week.
 Mrs M. Buckingham has returned to this place, after spending the win ter in Poughkeepsie.
 George Karcher has gone to Merry all to work for Miss E. Goode, for 8 few days.
 Horace Hatch was home over Sun- day.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

John W. Hoyt retired on. May 2 from the firm of the J. w. Hoyt Co.,, furni- ture dealers in the Arcade, selling out his interest to KniblOe & Bennitt. Frederick Stanley Knibloe will be tbe active manager of the concern, and will have the benefit of the counsel of that able business man, Noble Ben here to stay, and by the means of low prices they expect the store will main tain it's popularity. Mir Hoyt has many friends tn town, who regret his contemplated departure. He has been prominent in local secret society life and has wide acquaintance. He plans to remain in town for a month or more, and thinks strongly of To- eating at Seattle, Washington state.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
MILLINERY.

If there thing in  It takes only through
  Of All
 
   e put can be duplicated made look almost  Gilbert
  Millinery come Milford headge
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
That
 Tired Feeling

10 . Common Spring Trouble. It's . sign that the blood is deficient In vitality, just e pimplss and other sruptions aEs siSns that the blood k5ppurs. 1t'Sa warning, tees which only the hazardous fail to heeA. Hoods JdrSdParill0
 and PiLkS Remove 1t, give now life, now eour- age, strength and animation.
 They cleanse the blood and clear the complexion.
 Accept no substitute.
 "I solt tired an tho time and could noa slssp. Aftse taking Hoods sarsaDarilla . while I could slsep we'll and the tired Ssslins had gooA. This great medicine has also cured me q scroeula." Mas. 0. ". Roo1, Gllsad, Conn.
 Moods 0arsapasilla psovnlo00 to euro and ko0p0 the Dronsloo.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
For Sale.

will offer for sale at low prices for cash i5 general purposs. hor0ss. sohs good driving horees and two green pac- CTS: including Kansas Boy with . mark of a.se i-a. W. C. DEEMAN,
 Now Milford, ConA.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06

to the removal of the House of Bur- gesseS from Jamestown to Williams
 burg in 1899, the old church building was found to be inadequate for the use of the parish, and in ITO new church building was determined upon, which was completed in 1715. The two tran scepts were built and paid for by order of the House of BurgeSSeS. The bricks used in the building were furnished by Alexander Spottswood and Hon Ed mund Jennings ''at Ye rate of 15s per. thousand.''/ This building has never been destroyed by fire, and has been continuously in use longer than any other Episcopal church in Amer tca. The wall around the church-yard was built in 1752 at the cost of 320s. church in the past were: Washington, Presidents of the United States; GeorRe
 Wythe, signer of the Declaration of Independence, Edmund and PeytOn
 Randolph, Sir John Randolph, Chief Justice John Marshall, Patrick Henry, and many other distinguished men
 while members of the House of Bur. gesses. In 184O the interior of the church was remOdeled; partition wall
 was built across the nave, the chancel
 was removed from the east end of the church and built out from this wall,
 the old pulpit was removed and the original form and appearance of the church destroyed. At a meeting of the church held May g of last year, it was unanimously decided to. restore the interior of old Bruton church to it's original form. The vestry deter mined to associate with themselves in the restoration of the church an ad- yisOry committee, consisting of Rt Rev AIM. Randolph, D. D., L. L. D., the Rev Dr Beverly D. Tucker, Diocese Southern Virginia; the Rev J: J. Grayatt, Diocese of Virginia; the Rev
 pr Randolph Fl. McKim, Diocese of
 Washington; the Rev William R. Hun tfngton, D. D., Diocese of New York, and J. Frederick Kernachan, of New
 York City. The cooperation of these gentlemen will give assurance to the church at large that the work Of res toration will be wisely planned and executed. . ... ..- .,..---~. ~ .
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
Ready-to-wear Suits.

That Spring backward 9ndenab
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCL Es. .s
 New Milford lodge, No. 292, N. E. O. F., has two applicants for member ship, who are to be initiated Monday evening; May g, and the members are urged to enlarge this number if possi- bic, by bringing in at least one new member to be initiated on that tevening.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
w. G. BARTON'S
 New Milford, Conn. A Bona Eide Offer.

Nowhere store to where you will Try where
  the We reliable they pay Tor We welcome investigation
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Hns,ing Away.

The State Of Illinois has a new law
which provides convicts in the prison
| Of that commonwealth shall not be
employed in any sort Of labor which
does not pertain to the maintenance
and operation Of the prisons. A
Chicago paper states that there are
fourteen hundred men in the peniten-
tiary at Joliet who do nothing all the
day long. Twenty-onc hours a day
are spent by these men in little cells
seven feet long and four feet wide,
doing nothing
1t is condition that leads to surli.
ness, from surlness to crankiness and
from crankincss to absolute madness.
Sickness and insanity are alarming
~ on the increase. Consumption is
daily becoming more common.
The physical condition Of the men
locked in their cells most Of the time
is icplorable, but worse still is their
mental and moral cor 3ition.
1t is said :iat the authorities dare
not let the men out to walk in the
yard for fear Of mutiny. The prison
C S aremarchcd to meals in the lockstep
and back to their cells again in the
same way. To allow them out in the
prison yard in any other way, accord
ing to the prison officials, would bring
about that most horrible of revolts, a
prison mutiny, instantly.
Prisoners are beseeching the warden
for work-work of any sort that will
take them out of their cells, out of
the gloom and solitude that are driving
them to madness.
Perhaps most people regard work as
an evil, necessary, but none the less
an evil. Truly, enforced and uucon-
genial and incessant labor is cruel
hardship upon millions. It is pity
that some must labor too much, and
that brain and body are worn out be.
fore their time in the fierce struggle
for existence.
There is no escape for mankind
from labor. The laws of nature hold
hold Us to it. Work is absolutely es.
sential to health I'D happiness.
The idler degenerates. To do moth.
ing is to atrophy. Even the convict
the thieves, swindlers and murder.
ers of Joliet-feel the debasing and
disintegratiDg effects Of idleness. and
plead for work.
Work is more than blessing, it is
a natural right and requirement OF
| every healthy human being. Atlanta
| Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
Ca!llcun's Chair.

AT II. NJ. Brom & CO. Is store we no
ticed q few days ago very old and odd
looking chair We inquired about the
piece Of furniture and found that it is
very old and valuable relic, the pro-
perty of Mr. A. l.. Deering who has
recently moved to Monroe from Mexi
co. The chair is made of black walnut
with seat and back of leather. The
chair was made over 100 years ago by a
slave of John G.. Calhoun, and was
made from timber cut from the Cal
houn plantation. Calhoun used the
chair in hie library for many years.
Thomas G.. Clemson. Son in-law OF
John &. Calhoun, fell heir to the chair
and gave tito Gov. F. w. PiCkens. and
he gave it to Col. Deering, father of
Mr. A. l.. Deering, and from Col.
Deering the chair passed into the
hands of the present owner. For fif-
teen years the chair has been out f
it's owners possession. The chair was
sent to furniture house in Atlanta
for repairs and while it was in the
house fire, which destroyed nearly
all the stock, occurred The remnant
OF the stock was sold snd with them
was the Calhoun chair. Capt. j. G..
Haskell, Of Charleston, S. c., bought
the chair, and when he found the own
er of the relic he sent it to him. and
II a. was but few weeks ago.-Mon-
roe (N. CO. Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-14
A Question of Cereals.

A man sat on the veranda of one OF
the most exclusive club houses Wick
line the north shore Of the government
chanue! connecting Lake St. George
with Lake Huron, known as "The
Flats" says the Boston Post.
AS he sat there idly huge steam
freighter bound for Detroit came with
in hailing distance of the verauda.
Seeing two men who were evidently
passengers returning his gazo with
interest from the ships deck, he
picked up the club megaphone aud
called out Justify.
"What are you loaded with2"
Corn was the prompt reply.
"What are you loaded with?"
Rye came sadly over the waters
to the ears Of the men on the deck as
the vessel steamed away.