davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
Ten Pages.
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.

CHILDREN's DAY AT THE VILLAGE
 CHURCH.
 Your correspondents requested to state that the Sunday school exercises on Children's day, here, at the church on June 5, will take the place of the morning sermon, instead of being in the evening as in former years. The seats will all be free, given up for the use of the children and parents, so that all the parents may feel free and ing one of the most pleasing church ly remembered by every child who participates and many times with pride on the parents part in seeing their children's efforts materialiZed in song and recital, as one of the good re- suits of attending the Sunday school. The church has been we'll filled in past years during the Children's Day exercises and the writer hopes this year will be no exception in changing the time from evening to morning, which has been thought by the super intendent and others to be advisable.
 A COMING DRAMATIC EVENT.
 On Wednesday evening, June l, at Marketable hall will be rendered by the New Preston and Marketable dra- matic club, the mel elodrama, "Old Joe Ruggles or The Girl Miner.'' A play reported as amusing and exciting, which the club has rehearsed for weeks, and which is promised as one of the best plays they have undertaken to render. All who saw Edward B. Meeker, Theodore Bente, D. D. Gran miss and L. Fleezer, last year in "A Country Store," (not feeling it to be necessary to mention Mrs Denslow and Mrs Hosford, as they have been long and 'favorably known) will be pleased to know the same faces will be seen in "Old Joe Ruggles," with few added, not yet known in dramatic fame. Your correspondent believes the hall will be we'll filled, and so con- tdent is the club as to the merits of the play, they have promised to ren- der the same in New Milford on the evening of June ?, and at Town hall, Washington Depot on the evening of June B,
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

The Bethlehem baseball nine played return game with the New Preston nine on the church lawn at New Pres ton Hill, last Saturday afternoon, re- sulting in a score of B to in favor of New Preston boys.
 Milton J. Stillson accompanied the Gunnery nine to Stamford, where he pitched in match game there against Kings school nine, which re- rulted in a score of Is to 1 in favor of the Gunnery boys, last Satur day af- ternOOn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
be given in Marketable hall, June l

George Gilbert of Warren has been the ueSt of his sister, Mrs Cole.
 Miss Glover of Bridgeport is visiting at Mrs Coles.
 Mrs w. O. Corning has gone to Rich mond Hill, L. l., to visit her daughter, Mrs White.
 G. T. Sperry has returned from his western trip.
 John Garvel was in Bridgeport last week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

a spindle wagon which is quite hobby in its new new coat of paint.
 Frank Booth was in town on Satur' day, driving over and returning the same day. He is we'll pleased with his Naugatuck livery.
 John Clark, the veteran trout fish
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
DEATH OF JOHN LUDGATE.

News reached here by telephone on Monday morning, of the present. week, of the sudden death of John Ludgate in Torrington, who was formerly a resident here and brother to Mrs l.. A. Tyrrell, Mrs Robert J. Murphy and Mrs Frederick H. Cable of this place. He was found dead in his bed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
CORNWALL BRIDGE,
SAD DEATH OF MAG

SAD DEATH OF MAGGIE PAYNE.
 This village has again been saddened, this time by the death of Maggie Payne, which occurred after few hours of sickness, on Friday morning about l o'clock. She was about the street on Tuesday, in her bright, cheer full way, and bid fair to have long life. Fifteen years ago she came to gladden. and brighten the home of Philander and Kate Payne, and on Sunday at o'clock she was borne from her home by six young men, with whom she had mingled in life as school led by l2 young girls dressed in white, carrying flowers. She was taken to St. Bridget's church, where impressive services were held. Rev Father Walsh officiated and took for his text the words, "Weep but little," handling them in a very touching and apprOpri- ate manner. After the services she was carried to the cemetery just back of the church and laid to rest in a beautiful pearly white casket amid a profusion of flowers. A beautiful wreath with her name, Maggie, as a token of esteem from her teacher and schoolmates, also lovely pillow bear ing her name from her aunt, Mrs Han
 
 placed upon the grave as the last token from them to Maggie. How true 1t is 'In the midst of life we are in death. J The bereaved friends have the sym pathy of the entire community. Rev MT EaStland has taken posses sion of the parsonage and begun his pastoral work among us, calling and getting acquainted, as one of the things that follows the coming of a new minister. We are glad to welcome him among us and wish him and his family good health and a prosperous year.
 James Thompson of Norfolk spent Sunday with Mrs c. L. Slade. Mrs Walter Benedict and the little ones were home over Sunday with her fath CT and mother, MT and Mrs Justice l ComStOck.
 Dr Smith took a flying "trip tc New Haven, last week, going in or Friday afternoon and returning Satur day morning. Short calls makes lone friends. We hope so, this time, fol the doctor has good garden ant enough of it for two.
 Miss Ester Dunbar of Ellsworth wal with her sister, Mrs Charles Everett over Sunday.
 Edward Bierce was taken to Hart ford hospital, last week, for an opera tion on his head for neuralgia, iron which he has been great sufferer. Mrs Kate Wooster of Winsted is wis iting at Myron and R. B. Millard'S.
 Mrs Green, the invalid, who ha been at Charles Smiths for nearly a year, has been moved to near Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
MARBLEDALE,
A DRAMATIC EVENT.

During the last month frequent re- hearsals have taken place under the leadership of Mrs Cecelia Denslow, for play entitled cold Joe Ruggles," to
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

tended. His condition is quite low at
 The A. s. and K. Drum corps marched through the main streets of the village and town, last Saturday evening, arrayed in their fine new suits of dark red coats and blue pants, handsomely trimmed with gilt. They favored the public with some most in- spring and we'll rendered selections.
 MT Talmadge, minister from Hart ford, is to address the Sunday school, next Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Alfred l.. Winterbourne and Miss Alice Dayton spent Sunday in New Haven.
 The reliable Woodbury Drug" Go ., of Woodbury, are offering Woodbury's DepilatOry for removing SupertluOus hair permanently. This is the only re- liable odorlesS powder that will posi- lively remove superfluous hair from lips, face or arms. It is easily applied and does it's work in two minutes without the slightest irritation of the skin. It is non-pOisonous and abso- lutely harmless. It is sure, safe, quick, painless, inexpensive, and far better than electricity, leaves its mark whenever and wherever used. Can be applied in the privacy of the home. A large bottle mailed on re. ceipt of $l. Extra large bottle, hold. ing three times the amount, mailed postpaid for S2.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
The New York Times.

ment for rate cards. sample copy and sugesst- ions as to the best manner of running an ad- vertisement.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
MRS AUGUSTUS MEAD TO BUILD COT
 TAGE.

N. B. Mead has recently sold a strip of land to Mrs Augustus Mead of Greenwich, situated here at Lakeside, above MT Bumstead's cottage on which she desires cottage erected, for use during the summer
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
HI A L L I G. A N

Spring and Summer opening TRIMMED MILLINERY, Tues day and Wednesday, March the twenyninth and threh. Nine hundred and eighty-nine Broad Street,
 Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Rev A. H. Post again reached here, last Saturday, and from his pulpit, on Sunday morning, he delivered a ser mon on "Sincere Gratitude.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
HOW TO OBTAIN Summer
 BOarderS,

There is in New York City one daily news paper which has made tremendous gains in net cash paid circulation Is over 10000 copies daily throughout every section of New York City Qncluding Brooklyn). larger than thai of any other recognized resort medium. This newspapers readers arc among. the wealthy and we'll tO-d0. intelligent people-those who can afford and do take extended vacations in the country during tho Summer. It carries more resort advertising than any other morn to it for Information as to where to 70.
 An advertisement m it's columns Is. there- fore. exceedingly valuable and sure to pro duce results. This paper Is
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
ROXBURr.
BOOTH SCHOOL CLOSES.

bOOIA SCdOOA CLOSES. The Booth school, taught by Prof M. A. Warren, closes for the year, May 27. The school has had large num- Der of scholars and has been prosper ous. There has been a number of lee. lures given by local talent during the people feel in the school. The district school, taught by Miss Wetmore, clos eS June }.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
Undertaking and Embalming.

Our thrtthree years in this profession enables
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

Special Values on New Goods. Prices sl broken lots and sizes and slow moving lines. money every line we offer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-25
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson,
1881 ALAKEA STREET.,
The leading Milliner Of Honolulu,
gets more gods and new styles bv
every steamer.

from Kona, Julian Greenwell; from St
Peters. Honolulu, Messrs. Chang Kim,
zap See Young, Kong New Tet.
Edmund stiles was elected registrar
and Henry Smith, treasurer. The board
OF directors for the ensuing year, was
elected. The standing committee and
the board of directors made their re-
ports and adjournment was taken I'M
til today at 2:30 o'clock.
Bishop Restarick Oiiiciated ut the
celebration of the Holy Communion in
st. Andrews Cathedral Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and the sermon was
delivered by Rev. w. II. Fenton-Smith,
There were twelve clergymen present.
At 1880 O'Clock a service In the in
terest of mission, was held. Bishop
Restarick delivered an address on
Missions and I. Give Davies another
on "Our Responsibilities In Mission,
airy Work" with especial reference tC
the Hawaiian Islands. Rev. T.. I
Simpson, of Portland, Ore, spoke or
the spirit of missions.
4 In the afternoon at 3 o'clock thu
Bishop and the clergy had confer
ence relative to the work In the do
cese and their duties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-25
TWO FOR IOllN|S
pA(|FlCS NOTHING

Iolanis captured two goals after a
desperate struggle, the Pac!tics wind
ing up with nothing, in Saturday after
Moons game of Association football.
Since their coming into existence the
Pacifics have hitherto not known de.
feat.
Behavior Of the. weather was any
thing but conducive to pleasant play
ing. bat, mud notwithstanding, the
game started briskly and continued
with great action on the part of both
sides.
Hardly a player escaped mud bath
and all felt the rain through their
clothes when the slippery, sloppy
plastery contest terminated. Swift
charges, quick interference and clever
manipulation of the ball are difficult
where the contestants cannot be scure
nastics were performed on the patches
of ground devoid of grass and rich with
the rainsoalSed soil. About the only
consolation to the players, enthusiastic
under any conditions, was that there
were plenty OF soft spots on which to
fall.
During the first half the Pacifics had
the mauka goal. Their domains were
soon entered by the Iolanis and the
territory warmly disputed. 1t was then
that the team, never before defeated.
realized that the folanis were men
worthy Of their best efforts.
J. and NJ. Anderson Of the IOlanis
proved themselves q mighty pair and
J. Woe exhibited q knowledge Of SCI
entifc tactics that was greatly adj
mired. His headwork was by no
means confined to quick brain action.
for he often brought his skull into con-
tact with the ball to the advantage Of
his team. Captain NJ. Simpson and
c. Macfarlane performed wonders.
or the Pacifcs II. A. Churton and S.
Beardmore, captain, were perhaps the
hardest players and l.. G. Blackmau
and ]. Catterall played splendidly.
A free kick from before the Iolani
goal finally sent the ball to center.
Here Macfarlane caught it on his toe,
sending It forward and following II mp,
getting by Pacific man very cleverly,
Again the ball went to center where
j. Woo passed II back to Macfarlane
who slipped It by opponents and sent
It through the goal on a clean kick.
Iolanis took the mauka goal in the
second half, the Pacifcs forcing the
ball into their territory. strenuously
attempting goal. Iolanis broke
again through the line Of Paciilcs, toe
ing the ball close to the goal Of the
latter. making splendid kick ana
scoring their second goal.
Following was the line IN:
Iolanis-Goal, Motley; full backs ]
Keawe, J. Kellett; half backs, II. An
drews, ]. Anderson, NJ. Anderson; for
wards, G.. Desha. c. Macfarlane, NJ
Simpson tCaptain), y. Woo and a
Williams.
Pacifcs--Goal, w. Duisenberg; full
hacks, S. Beardmore Captain; A. 5
Guild; half backs, J. Shafer, j. Stokes
J. Motif forwards, r. A. Churton, L. G
Blackman, J. Catterall, j. Gray,
Henry; Reserves, J. l.. Brett; referee
Mr.. Waldron
| -~----p~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-25
.L0VtlL.FR|H hUP1|AlS
GREAT GATHERING OF
FRIENDS AT CEREMONY
CHURCH WEDDING FOLLOWED BY
LUAu AT THE LOWELL HOME.
sTEAD-ToAsTs, SONGS,
AND GOOD CHEER.
Speeial to The Bulletin,I

LIHUE, Kauai, Jan. 23.--Wednesday
evening, January goth, J. Friel was
welded to Miss Alice Lowell of Lihuc.
Kauai, by the Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate ut
the Foreign Church. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
and very large number of people was
present, representing most all the res.
idents of Lihue and other districts.
After the ceremony the guests. over
200 In number, proceeded to the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, where a
large lanai had been erected and beau.
and lighted by lanterns. making a very
pretty sight. The five large tables
were beautifully laid and filled With
all the choice Hawaiian dishes.
During the wedding supper J. II. ca
ney's now famous string band played
some very catchy music which lent
much to the enjoyment Of the evening
After supper dancing was the enter
tainment and was entered upon by all
In good style. In the intervals some
NOCdi stitttiOuS NeIe SiNSh W ne ".
Vaughan, whose singing OF the Irish
ballads was much enjoyed and received
hearty applause. A most effective
number was given by Judge ID. KAPPA.
hee, a Hawaiian melody, which was
also well received.
Pleasant little speeches were given
during supper by Messrs. NJ. A. Rego,
Coney. Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate, J. ID. VIII
lard, and. coupled with toasts for long
life and happy days to the bride and
bridegroom. at the hour Of midnight
the happy evening came toa close. The
guests departed leaving their best
wishes and aloha nui to the happy cou
pie. who then departed for the beach
house of Mr.. Coney, to spend theil
honeymoon. Tie presents were nu
merous and. better still, all very pretty
and useful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-25
MAXWELL MURDER

Makaweli, Kauai, Jan. 23.-No fur.
Their developments of any value have
turned up in the Glennon murder case,
The police are doing all they can to
apprehend the man and have increased
the reward to $2.l00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-25
SECOND CONVOCA1|ON
EPISCOPAL CHURCH AFFAIRS
NOW UP FOR DISCUSSION
REV. JOHN OSBORNE SPEAKS ON
LOCAL DIFFICULTIES" IN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
OTHERS.

Tho ,oo,,d ANNA, oonvoca,io, NJ
thu rp,scon,I iurisdic,ion of uopo,uiu
w,s ononod soinrday afternoon a, .. 40
o.c,,ct p,shon pesiaricL in tho chair
There was a large attendance. The
conference was on Sunday school work
and the first paper read was written
by Rev. John osborne. rector of st.
Clements, on the subject of Local Diff
nculties," Following ale few ex-
tracts:
"t r,s, oct,ov,edye I taks exoe,.
lion somewhat IN the ordinary Sunday
school as we know 1t. In a Christian
country where all men and women
have grown up under the teaching and
influence of the church and religion,
surely the parents of children should
be their best Sunday school teachers
and cannot see why Miss A. should
teach or train Mrs BIS children In
their religious duties, nor how Mrs. b.
is justified in transferring to Miss A.
SO sacred a duty-a lady perhaps she
has never seen or knows nothing about.
II seems to me that the proper place
for a Sunday school Is at home with
the mother for the teachers, where the
parents 'he,rse''es wo",u p.oo"''' Nv
as m"ch eo'heu as 'he '"''''e"
! THE object Of Sunday school work
ers Is TO have the children OF the par.
inn I, ia wise IN have this done wber-
, over I, cop no hos, done I do no,
think that sunday school superinteh-
dents are careful enough In informing
themselves as to what the chi'dren are
really learning.
One great difficulty is obtaining
competent and effective teachers who
class to make friends of the children
and keep in touch with them during
. the week
I'VE must mako our children our
little agents rs II were as well as our
SCHOLARS We must make the Sunday
school so attractive that they will want
to come: that they will look forward
to is as IA pleasure and take some iron.
!. BILE to get there. think all my child.
I rem come because they want to come
J not because they are sent, although
, my school is long way from what
. should like II TO be. Bright music, %
lures, maps, reward cards, and so on
all help to bring children within the
). grasp Of our influence and make then
T" loyal and interested pupils.
! II do not know that ! can lay m!
finger upon any special local diff
Guilty unless it be perhaps that ther'
are fewer young ladies here and usu
:, ally are in a place OF this size and i
," 1t from this class of our population
y that are generally drawn our teachers
!, Or perhaps our glorious sunny morn
" inss tempt truant to stray away
!, but | do rot think this often occurs
!. and think the laxity OF parents i
~ more marked here than Is usually III,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-25
E. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street Aenoiul" 7. n.
Agents Tor

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. ookali
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co. Haleakals Ranch Co..
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets. Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Ofliesrs:
G. M. Cooke. President: George
Robertson. Manager; =. +. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. +.
Allen. Auditor; P. G. Jones. H. Water
house ami Geo. 4. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-25

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-15
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER

trip down the road for the charter,
says that he found a great deal of in
terest manifested In the movement,
it being conceded that the proposed
route is perfectly feasible and practi-
cable. There being no engineering
difficulties to contend with and an
abundance of freight to go to market
throughout the entire route, the road
should be a paying proposition from
the first day trains are operated over
it. Mr.. Smith said that in Wichita
the business men are particularly in
terested as it is a project they have
wanted put through for some years,
and he believes they will com. for
ward and give it substantial backing
now that it is started in a business
like way by men of standing and e.
nancial strength. He suggested that
as soon as it was deemed advisab BILE a
committee should go to Wichita and
confer with the commercial club of
that city and the business interests,
and in the meantime it was suggested
that the secretary aud assistant sec
retary open mp correspondence with
the people of that city and others
along the proposed route of the road
SO that all who so desired might
identify themselves with the move
ment and help. it along. The people
of this county are exhibiting graft
flying interest in the project and It 10
thought that there will be little op-
position to the bonds. 1t is readily
conceded that the line will greatly
benefit some parts of the country very
much more than others. but it is
true that what benefits part
of our people in marked degree is
bound to benefit the whole to great
er or less extent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-15
Annual Church Meeting.

The annual business meeting of the
Congregational church was held last
Thursday evening and was attended
by the members of the church, the
Christian Endeavor society, the bible
school and many of their friends.
The report of the clerk. Miss Bine-
ham. showed the increase in member
ship to have been IL during 1908.
The report OF the Senior Endeavor
society was given by Miss Schnatter-
", and among. other things they have
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-15
installation and Banquet.

The a. o. U. w. and Degree OF
Honor lodges installed their officers
for the ensuing year in the lodge
room Friday'evening. Mrs. Michaels,
Grand Chief of Honor, was present
and made very interesting address.
The Kinsley band made its first ap-
pearance since it's reorganization with
Mr.. Bishop as leader and made a de-
cidedly favorable impression. The
vocal quartet, Messrs. Baugher, Alex
ander, Beck and Wilson. was also
liberally applauded. After the in
stallation and program a social hour
was enjoyed and then the company.
numbering about u hundred and fifty.
where Mr.. Hinkel had provided the
banquet. This was voted the best
part of the program. The company
WAS decidedly pleased with the land
lord efforts in their behalf and were
loud in their praises of the supper
which is said to have been the best
furnished by any caterer in this city
for many years.
The following officers were installed
in the A. 0 U. W.: Charles Collie,
master workman: Charles Busch,
foreman: K. A. Little, overseer: A.
Nj. Merryman. recorder: F. n. Cole.
financier; F. B. Hine, receiver: H., A.
Recder, guide: Gle Harney, inside
watch: L. o. Grybowski, outside
watch.
The installation of the officers of
the Degree of Honor was conducted
by Grand Chief of honor Mrs. Agnes
Michaels, of Nickerson, assisted by
Deputy Grand Usher William II.
Gillard. The following were the Of
ficers installed: Mabel Il. Hampton,
past chief; Minnie NJ. Clore. chief OF
honor: Lottie B. Little. lady of hon.
or; Lostie Collie, usher: E. A. Gil
lard, secretary; Alice Myers. finan-
cier: F. B. Hine, receiver; Almeda,
Ford, inside watch: Izeiia Reeder.
outside watch.