davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

s. B. Church & Go. $ men came, Sat- urday, and are now finishing up the work on the tower and water tank at the retaining plant of the New York Betting & Packing Go. They are stop ping at TaylOr'S hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.

It is to. be hoped that the public will turn out on Saturdays in larger numbers and help to support the team financially. The attendance, last Sat- urday, amounted to only a handful. If better support cannot be had the game in NewtOwn will die a natural death for want of air and funds to defray expenses.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

c. F. Beardsley brought tomato to THE BEE office, Wednesday, weighing eight ounces, good for an early one. His tomatoes look very fine.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

MT and Mrs M. A. Todd passed last Sunday at WeStfeld, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Amos Camp, who has been i'll, is now gaining.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
HOWLAND'S
Mill Ends and the principles of the sale.


 Everything in the Mill End Sale is not a mill end
 But everything in the sale is Mill End value and sold at Mill End price.
 There are mill ends of waists and suits and shoes for illustration. But there are Mill End lots of them and every lot is marked at Mill End price. Mill Ends strictly speaking, are the short ends of yard goods lett at the mill. The mill folks are glad to sell them for less than usual price-and the Mill End sale offers outlet for them.
 This store adds to these Mill Ends, attractive merchandise from its stock and from makers in various lines; marks them all lat prices far less than regular ones; and the result is THE MILL END SALE.
 This, the Thirteenth, is proving daily how firm foot-hold the Mill End sale has won in Bridgeport It is drawing more people, more goods are being sold, and every buyer is satisfied. If you know of who isn't, tell that one to bring back her pur chase and get her money back No need to say that the sale is as full of merit and attraction and values this week as it last week. Come and see for yourself just how much of attraction and merit and value there is.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Bert Everett of the West was the
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

At the Brick store, Sandy Hook, a nice line of mems tan and patent leather Oxford ties. Housekeepers
 are invited to buy the Hermitage and 1775 blends of coffee at Taylor, Curtis
 & Co.'s. Special blend of tea.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

A night operator M. North, has been placed at the Newtown railroad station.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Dr A. l.. Schuyler has a carriage bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Maria is raisin' chickens,
 An Bill is sawin' wood.
 A-savin' up their pennies,
 As prudent people should.
 Of fathers pension money
 He's putin by share.
 Cause everyone is counttn'
 On goin' to the fair.
 Nance ain't a-buyin' candy
 The way Sho used to do.
 An Joe has given up smokin';
 An mas last winter bonnet This season she vii! wear.
 They're all a-savin' money
 To spend 1t at the fair.
 That show down in St Louis
 Will be 8 grand afair,k
 An every person hggers
 That somehow hell gst there.
 To save his little hoard.
 For 1t will take some money
 To pay the fare and board.
 So Pete he's splitting fence rails,
 An Toms a-cuttinR ice,
 To put aside the price.
 Aunt Susie cut his hair.
 Eo For aO,nsy sysrySne 2" ebs is ifSainss'ns fsirs And all these people have arranged to take one of the weekly Recreation Tours. thui avoiding the responsibility of looking afte' a parties leave August l. IS and g. Ace of Ticket Agent V Y. N H & H R R. NOR SALE-A second hand work horse, l2O U lbs. K. w. Green, Brookdeld Center. F,OR SALE-A cheap horse frr sale or ex change for. young cattle. Sidney True Plumtrees district, Bethel. r OST-A Danish dog. tan color. Ftnde IL Please notify Henri Bourquenez, Botsford Conn.
 NOR SALE CHEAP-Hay tedder in good run \ ming order. c. s. Russell. NewtOwn Ut. L1OR SALE-Eleven fine White Chester pigs F ready toigo A. Fl. Ferry, Hopewel dis trict, NewtOwn, Conn. VNANTED-Someonet to thrash 200 shocks o w rye. J. H. Frank, NewtowD. Conn
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

' OST-Between Still River and Newtown. by U way of Long Meadow Hill. two pronisscry Communicate with H. D. Hine, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

This week the Bethel team plays on the Fair grounds and game for blood may be looked for. The first game between this team and the locals played in Bethel was won by Bethel by score of to 2, after IA innings were played.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

H. J. Madigan will carry on the painting business, succeeding E. E. Burwell. MT Madigan is Newtown boy and will have the wishes of local
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Dr Edwards M. Smith of Bridgeport passed Wednesday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

MT and Mrs Frank McGran and child
 of New Rochelle, N. Y., were in town
 on Thursday last, guests of Mrs John McGran.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

MT and Mrs Julius Galpin of Wood.
 bury were entertained at dinner, Tues
 day, by Dea and Mrs N. w. Mitchell Later they called on MT and Mrs Ed ward Taylor at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

R. H. Beers & Co.,, are offering , fine line of fine summer figured dres goods at Sc yard.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

MT and Mrs Howard Bassett of Der by are passing few days with MT and Mrs A, w. BaSsett.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Dr E. M. Smith and family have taken the house of Mrs w. H. Glover for month.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

For days outing there is no more delightful spot to visit.than Wallace's, Lake Quassapaug. Fine table service, elegant boating and fishing. It is cas- fly reached by team from Newtown, Woodbury, Washington and Roxbury and other places in THE BEES terri
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Presiding Elder Adams preached at the Methodist church on Friday after noon, giving a sermon of great power.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

For the ladies Taylor, Curtis & Go. are offering shirt waists and ready made duck skirts. Also nice value in outing shoes, leather and rubber sOles. In the corset line the Royal | Worcester stands at the head.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Dr and Mrs E. A. Lewis of Brooklyn passed Sunday with MT and Mrs s. P. Glover, leaving on Monday for Canada.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Twenty-eight photographs for 25c at photo parlors over Betts' drug store. You will be pleased or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

MT and Mrs Lawrence Warner and Master Glover Warner of VicKsburg, Miss, arrived in town, Saturday, and are with MT and Mrs S. P. Glover.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

NOR SALE-Two good 4-year-old steers for T beef " Ingram, Bennett's Br dge. San dy Hook, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Lemons, raspberries, entrants, ba- nanas, etc., at Betts'.
 Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at Betts'.
 Call at Betts' drug store and get 8 refreshing glass of soda water. Ice cream soda and fruit syrups.
 Fresh turnip seed for midsummer and fall sowing.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22
LINONINE

NOTICE-I hereby warn all persons agains N harboring or trusting anyone on my ac count AS I will pay no bills contracted by an other person than myself. 8. J. Camp, South bury, Conn July IS. 1904.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

At rooms over BeUUS OruR SCOr6 at Sandy Hook, 28 photographs for 25c, hat on or hat off, smile on or smile off.
 Herbert Lowell of New Haven passed Wednesday at B: s: Lovell's.
 Rugenia Leibold and friends enjoyed ride to Stepney, Monday evening.
 MT and Mrs'M. Donohue and daugh- ter of New York City are the guests of MT and Mrs William Leibold of Palestine.
 MT and Mrs Charles Favreau enjoyed ride to Bedding, last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs M. A. Todd passed last Sunday at Westtie!d, N. J:
 Dr Bolles is at his office over the store Of Betts & Betts every Thursday.
 Presiding Elder Adams preached at the Methodist church on Friday after noon, giving sermon of great power.
 MT and Mrs Lawrence Warner and Master Glover Warner of VicKsburg, Miss, arrived in town, Saturday, and are with MT and Mrs s. P. Glover. Dr and Mrs E. A. Lewis of Brooklyn passed Sunday with MT and Mrs s. P. Glover, leaving on Monday for Canada. MT and Mrs Howard Bassett of Der. by are passing few days with MT and Mrs A. w. Bassett.
 Dr Edwards M. Smith of Bridgeport passed Wednesday in town. Mrs Gordon and Miss Doretta Cor. don leave on Friday for visit at New uouor nd coochoro rocnrfS A night operator, M. North, has been placed at the Newtown railroad station.
 MT and Mrs Frank McGran and child of New Rochelle, N. Y., were in towr on Thursday last, guests of Mrs Johr At the Brick store, Sandy Hook, g nice line of mems tan and patent leather Oxford ties. Housekeepers are invited to buy the Hermitage anc 1775 blends of coffee at Taylor, Curtis & Co.'S. Special blend of tea. 1 s. B. Church & Go. $ men came, Sat urday, and are now finishing up the work on the tower and water tank al the retaining plant of the New Yori l hC1UluS ~ dCh1uS NO. ACy dlO oUOp ping at Taylor's hotel.
 Dr A. L. Schuyler has a carriage bought of A. M: Briscoe < Son.
 MT and Mrs Julius Galpin of Wood bury were entertained at dinner, Tues day, by Dea and Mrs N. w. Mitchell Later they called on MT and Mrs Ed ward Taylor at Sandy Hook.
 For the ladies Taylor, Curtis & Go are offering shirt waists and ready made duck skirts. Also nice valu in outing shoes, leather and rubbe soles. In the corset line the ROya
 Worcester stands at the head.
 Landlord Edward Taylor of Taylor hotel was talking through the tele phone, one day last week, with Cyri Laurine of Montreal, Canada, an Ol acquaintance of 25 years ago. MT Tay 3 Tor made his acquaintance in going
 Montreal to buy horses. , Miss F. E. Lowell passed last wee with Bridgeport friends. . Charles w. Dayton of Sandy Hoo = would like the address of Mrs Hill, fol l IvVon 1u MI ic oPN
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

For Sale.
 House and lot in Stepney, Conn.,. belonging to estate of Moses Hull. We'll built Broom house nearly completed. Large lot with gar den Will be solo for about h of cost to bulld to close estate. Inquire on the premises or of Arthur J. Hull, administrators, 10 Franklin Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

To buy, COWS, steers. calves, chickens. or anything in live stock to butcher. g. Show.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

rOR SALE-New milch COW with calf and T one due soon. Leonard Kindle, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

EOR SALE-A secondhand Deering 6-foot Lower cheap; also new horse rake and new Deering Aye and stx-foot mowers. A. O. Lake. Rethlehem. R. E. ID. WatertOWn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-22

Ladies who are troubled about finding per feet ftting Oorsets to call upon me when h Bridgeport next. Helen AacMshon, l07 Meig'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
PARENTS KICK ON
w SCHOOL
Protest to Board Of Condition of la
fayette School Building

Fifteen citizens, whose children at
tend the Lafayette school on the West
side flats, presented a petition to the
board Of school inspectors last evening
asking that some action be taken to
relieve the crowded condition of the
school. The petition also asserted that
the entire building is dirty and there
fore unhealthy" a claim that was de-
MED by Inspector Boeringer.
The location is unhealthy. but the
building is not dirty" commented Mr..
Boeringer. IT am glad that these peo-
pie have asked for relief, as there is
no question that the school is in a de-
plorable condition. 1t is necessary that
an addition be constructed in the near
future"
The petition recites that there are
706 pupils in the school, of whom 1873
are IN the kindergarten, 100 in the first
primary grade, 45 in the B first grade.
81 in A first grade. so In B second
grade, SO in A second grade, 81 in third
grade, 40 In B fourth grade, Al In A
fourth grade. 40 in B fifth grade, AZ in
A fifth grade and 36 in the sixth. sew
enth n eighth grades.
The request was referred to the
committee on buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
ST. PETER CLAVER'S
CHURCH IS TAXED
Board of Abatement Denies Its
Application, Pert of Building
Being Used as Residence

+2-
1t was decided by the board of
abatement yesterday that st. Peter
Clavers Catholic church, 319 Fuller
street, shall be subject to taxation, and
that the Salvation Army barracks on
Payne yer will not be charged.
The church sought an abatement on
the ground that the building is used
for religious purposes, M lost on the
point that the law specifies that in
such cases 1t is necessary that the
building be used exclusively for reli-
gioHs purposes. It developed that Rev.
T. A. Printon used q portion of the
building as a residence.
AS a benevolent organization the
Salvation Army made out a case that
was upheld, although the officer in
charge makes his home on the second
floor of the building.
Salvation Army Barracks Not Taxed
In acting ~favorably upon the appli-
cation OF the Salvation Army it was
necessary for the board to act contra
ry to the recommendation of Assessor
Conley, who reported that the records
failed to show that the property was
owned by the army on May 1. To this
the defense was that the purchase had
been made some time previous to this
date, but hat the deed was not placed
on file. Mayor Smith, who oficiated
at the laying of the corner stone Of the
building, asked that the property be
not axed. The amount rebated was
$40.
On behalf of ST. Peter CIavers
church it vas admitted that the priest
in charge Of h church and the school
makes his home on the premises, but 1t
was urged that the property is to all
intents and purposes used exclusively
by the church, and that therefore it
should not be subject to taxation. The
annual tax was not abated.
children's Home Society Taxed
e. p. Savage, for the >Children's
Home society, asked for the abate-
ment of the tax on the property own
ed in Merriam Park, and the appli-
cation was denied. The stand taken
by the board was that on the showing
mad by the society it was not enti-
tied to favorable action, the petition
showing that the property did not
pass into the. hands Of the organiza-
ton until June. The tax amounts to
$12.40 for the year.
The vestry of ST. PauIs Episcopal
church petitioned In vain for the
abatement of the taxes on the rector's
house, 1t being held that the assessor
was right in his contention that the
residence of the pastor is not used for
religious purposes exclusively, as pro-
vided by law. The vestry asked a re-
bate OF $50.85.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29


Not because any case Of discourtesy
was reported to him, but because he
thought a gentle reminder would be Of
benefit, Chief o'Connor yesterday or
dered the above rules posted on the
bulletin board at the central police sta
tion.
And when the good looking patrol
men of the down town detail scanned
the board they accepted the latest
mandate from the chiefs office as MOTH
ing but a co~dification of the well rec
ognized laws Of gallantry with which
they were familiar.
They declared to a man that they
were ready to abide sc%rupulously by
the new order, and agreed that such
frills of conduct as taking off the hat
when a woman approaches, walking by
the l d OF a young lady across the
street, and escorting an old woman
through a crowd, would .a~greeably
break the monotony Of an all-day
watch on the busy streets.
AS for the rule requiring every po-
lfceman to give up his seat in a street
car for a woman, they said that might
be all right for st. Louis. but was n
tirely superf1uous In st. Paul. No off,
Ger of the department in this city, they
contended, had ever been fined $40 for
remaining glued to his seat while a slip
OF a woman chung to a strap beside
him.
THE rules are good, and while no
case has been called to my attention
where an officer has neglected to do his
duty as a gentleman and a policeman.
it will be well for every mar on the
force to paste a copy Of them in his
helmet" said Chief O'Connor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
FAY0RS COTTAGE
PLAN AT RED Wing
S. w. Leavett of Board of Con.
troll Replies to Criticisms
on Industrial School

What is needed in Minnesota is to
put the girls industrial school at Red
wing on the cottage plan," said s.. w.
Leavett, Of the state board of control.
yesterday, when his attention had been
drawn to statements made by Mrs. Fl.
A. Towne, Of Minneapolis. before the
Liberal union in that city Monday.
We have about seventy-fve girls in
the institution now, and if it were pos
sible to divide them into about four
classes and place them in cottages
believe that the best results could be
obtained. The plan which I would pro-
pose is to take the very young and
moral girls and put them in charge of
a matron in one cottage; then AXE the
very young, but immoral girls, for an
other cottage; a third cottage would
care for the older in~corrigible but
moral girls. and a fourth cottage would
shelter the oldest and immoral girls,
for whose reformation there is but lit
tie hope.
Would Separate Good From Bad
This plan would permit of quite a
large measure of family life and in
struction in domestic science. and
would segregate the good from the
hopelessly bad. 1t will cost more thar
the present system of keeping the girls
In a dormitory, but how much more
we are not able to say definitely. The
increase In the cost would be more
than overbalanced in the increased
good that the training school would
accomplish under the improved and
modern way"
Replying to the criticisms of Mrs.
Towne. Mr.. Leavett said:
The girls are locked in the dormi-
tory, 1t is true, but the matrons, teach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

wasted body. Naturally h looks upon
her rescue and restoration to health as
passing understanding, nj calls Pro-
fessor Hadley "a worker of miracles
that rival those of the prophets" Pro-
fessor Hadley saved the life of
Charles w. Miller, of Columbia
Furnace, Va, when threatened with
a deadly cancer, without the use
of knife or burning. He restor-
ed to perfect health Mrs. M.
Worthington, of Egg Harbor, N. j., a
woman who had been an invalid for
twenty-five years from complicated fe-
male troubles, many long months bed
ridden in hospitals, and who had been
pronounced hopelessly incurable and
given up to die by all her physicians.
Yet these are only random instances
selected from among the hundreds
where Professor Hadley.s almost mi
raculouS power has made the. bonds
of disease fall away as If they were
broken chains and restored health and
happiness to suffering men and women.
Naturally, the announcement that a
man of such wonderful ability to heal
will hereafter give services and home
treatment free Il all who ask is most
sensational and far-reaching in its eff
fects, since it gives to every n
throughout the country, the poor as
well as the rich, an equal opportunity
to be cured by awaiting themselves of
this philanthropic offer made by one
of the greatest scientists of the age.
And it is the more remarkable and for
tunate in view of the fact that there
is no disease he may not cure.
When questioned in regard to his
abandonment of private practice in or
der to devote himself to this new line
of work for humanity, Professor Had
ley said:
Eyes. it is true, but I intend to go on
curing any one who Is i'll of any dis
ease they may have, just as long as I
am able. Indeed, where I cured hun
dreds before. I expect to cure thou
sands hereafter, since now neither
wealth nor poverty makes any differ
ence in accepting my patients. I have
become convinced that as a Christian
1t is my duty to help the sick and af-
ficted, wherever they may be, who
ever they are, and whatever their cir
cumstances."
"But how about those at a distance? q"
Distance makes no difference. I can
cure those thousands of miles away
just as easily as those who come to my
office. A letter o just as much good
as If went to them or they came to
me-"
DO o really mean that any one
who is sick a write to you to be
cured, without paying you any mon
ey?"
Exactly. I mean just that. All that
any one who is i'll, from any cause,
has to do in order to enlist my serv-
Ices, is to write to me, addressing Will
liam Wallace Hadley, Office 834L, 70S
Madison avenue, New York city, telling
me the disease they suffer from most
and their principal symptoms, and I
will send them a curse of home treat
ment absolutely free Of charge. While
I am not a millionaire, and I appre-
ciate the expense this may mean, I look
upon the restoration to health Of my
fellow men not as a question of money,
but as a duty I owe to humanity. /
will have my reward in proving my
power to the world, and in showing the
uselessness of wasting money on doc
tors ard medicines when 1t is not nee
essary."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Special Cor
respondence.-William Wallace Had
ley, the famous Professor Of Panopathy
n Physiatrics, has again demonstrate
ed his mysterious power over disease.
He shows that the drugs prescribed by
doctors, and the surgeons knife, are
often worse han useless, and by heal
ing hundreds of hopeless invalids pro-
nounced incurable by physicians, he
proves his claims that there is no dis
ease he may not cure. In defiance of
the supposed laws and rules of modern
medical practice and the theories of
physicians and specialists, he has made
the human heart e again in the body
of a woman prepared for the grave,
and performed other seeming miracles
of restoration to life and health of men
and women given up to death. Indeed,
he succeeds in the face OF such ap-
parent impossibilities that he appears
to possess a healing power unequaled
in either ancient or modern times, a
power above n beyond that given to
ordinary mortalS. In comparison the
successful operations Of the worlds
greatest specialists become %insignifi-
cant child'S play. Apparently the sup
pOSeQly 1ncuTdDl6 diseases, Sucn as
paralysis, consumption, heart disease,
cancer, deafness, ETC., are cured by him
just as easily as the more common dis
orders of humanity. Going still fur
Their, he has proved that he can cure
patients in their own homes thousands
of miles away just as quickly and
surely as though they came to him in
person. To extend the blessing of this
wonderful power to mankind there re-
MIN hanf ~ I,- g. i
and that he has one by abandoning
his private practice and Offering his
services free of charge to all who stand
In need. He is quoted as saying tina
he feels it his religious duty to help
the sick and afflicted Independent Of
any reward.
Ore of the cases that makes possible
the belief that Professor Hadley's pow
er approaches supernatural control
over diseases, even to the point of death,
is hat of a Mr.. E. G. Bess, of Ell
Campo, Tex, who was rescued from
the grave after the doctors had given
him up to die, could do nothing to re-
Vive him, n left him for dead.
Brought to this condition by the COM
bined attack of kidney and liver dis
ease, dropsy and acute articular rheu-
matism, he suffered the torments of
the damned n was almost insane
with pain before the end came. The
doctors and their medicines failed ut
terly. Although he was as good as
dead when Professor Hadley's atten-
ton was drawn to the case, he was
speedily restored to life and health by
this p~anopath's marvellous power.
though even Mr.. Bess himself confesses
that he does moi know how this miracle
was performed. Another case, almost
equally remarkable, was that of a Mrs.
Hattie McCulley, of San Pedro, Cal,
who asserts that he revived the vital
spark in her body when she was pre-
pared for the grave, that at the end of
a long siege Of Illness from q compli-
cation of diseases her body felt colo
n lfeless and doctors said that the
end had come. But she says that Pro-
lessor Hadley made her heart beat
again, the blood flow through her veins
once more. and warmth returned to her