davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
MARBLEDALE.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH NOTES.

ST ANDREWS CHURCH NOTES.
The children of the Sunday school
at Kent Hollow were given a ride
around the lake bv their superintend-
ent, Frank Straight, on Saturday.
bledale hall. From all appearances
they had a jolly time.
ST Andrews Guild had a business
meeting in the guild room, last week
Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Ripe strawberries were picked, o.
tOber 6, in James P. Cummings garden,
and there were green berries and bios
SONS on the same vines.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

ChOP OUTLOOh dtJOD.
Farmers are employing the fine
weather digging potatoes. The crop
was fine but considerable decay was
found. Ofcourse the best ones were
bad.
Corn seems to be a good crop in
Warren.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
ROP OUTLOOK GOOD.

the summer with her aunt, Mrs Henry
SeeleY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Established 1900.
FRED. 3. KING,
INSURED "ARcASE"
INVESTMENTS BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
NeWtoWn Savings
Bank.

INCORPORATED 1851
Deposits, Oct. l, 1905, $S47.l37.43
Surplus, 100000
Assets at par value, SSS, @oS.8o
Assets at market value, 037,I07.So
Deposits of one dollar to one thousand dol
lars received from any one person in one year.
President: DAVID c. PECK.
Treasurer: ARTHUR T.NETTLETON.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
WINDOW
GLASS.

Now 10 the time to have your windows
made alright and secure before those
cold storms approach NJ.
We have all kinds windows, ground
and all fancy designs in our glass de-
partmsnt and our own glazisr who will
quickly and satisfactorily I'LL all orders.
set your glass At short notice. For
prompt and reliable work give NJ tri-
al.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Real estate is changing hands. The
property owned by Joseph Voisard was
purchased by Charles Ohmen; also the
house in town owned by Mrs Fanny
Dillon.
Mrs Lester Main has returned from
Brewsters, N. Y, where she has spent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
peal,sss Cannon ). ourna.


byloca applications. as they can.ot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There IS only one way to cuie deaf.
ness. and That is hy constitutions.
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnfamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is infiamed YOU have a rumb.
ling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result anc unless the innamma.
ton can be taken ont and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hear
ing VIII he destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inhanied con
dition Of the nuscous surfaces.
We will give one hnndre,i Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarsh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cl-cu
lars. free.
#. ]. CHENEY 6 Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hal's Family Pslls for consti
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

separated IN the salt water A hatpir
run through every cucumber after il
haS been sliced win keep IL intact
Served in this way with a flsh or as
a salad the appearanc of the cucumber
is very attractive But to suit It the
vsrietieH Of taste it is easier to do
In salad when the slices are not kent
together.
Cucumhers cut very thin and Of
course soaked in advance. mix very
celiciously with alligator salad. and Il
is best in the case Of this combination
to break away from the alligator pear
salad rule OF using lenon juice and
take vinegar.
The taste Of the two Is not dissimi
lar and there must be pungency in. the
dressing which alligator pears alone
do not need.
With thin scalllons cut leag.hwlse
the cucumbers blend In a way that
any epicure would love. aud cucumbers
with green peppers. cut leagthwise
are a combination that offers some nov.
city after the inevitable lettuce that
most persons seem to think are the
only salads in The market
There are some new figs in the mar
ket which have brought delight 10 The
persons who like that fruit but have
never found 1t possible to make. even
in imagination the figs ordinarily sold
bear any relation to the fresh fruit
Those that have been stuffed and are
kept damp by some artificial means
are too wet and insipid to please any
man in the least captious about figs.
Nor are those to which additional
favor has been added agreeable 10 the
rea' epicure Of figs. Some of them have
nuts in the heart Of the dried fig and
others have cherries. They may be
good enough as sweet. but TO the
lover OF figs they are not attractive.
Nothing has come so near the real
article as the figs that have recently
been brought here. They are cheap.
There are only six in a box, but these
SIX have the dewey freshness and del.
Sste flavor Of a hg that ripened IN She
sun and been picked from the branch
mly a few minutes before. So one Is
Almost reconAaed to pay fifty cents
oS the delicious six.--New York Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
cUcUMsERs WITHOUT POISON
they May ee Mace Harmless and Yet
Keep Their Flavor.

Keep Their Flavor.
Tie cucumbeT remains the attrac-
tiou ana the terror Of tie spring salad
and there Is nc agreement as 70 the
way IN which 1t can be served SC that
Il will be eaten at its best ard yet not
necessarily be fspl to health. To per.
sons who cannot cat them with i'm
punity nothing Is more poisonous
thar the ordinary cucumbers OF the
city markets These are old and
stale and full Of poison TO any but the
strongest stomach. Persons who can
not stand the sight of an ordinary Gu.
esmber can with impunity eat fresh
ones just out Of the garden
Il is just as possible to restore any
hardened city ououbmer to freshness
and innocuousness with no loss Of IA.
vor although few persons have the pa.
tience TO give Tie salad the necessary
treatment. Restaurant keepers are un-
willing to take 50 much time except.
perhaps, the Germans
They soak thinly cut slices OF cucum.
bcr until they are soft. These are Kent
fer most Of day in salt water and us
ublly parsley and sometimes chiye is
cut up In the salt water
When the cucurnbers are ready for
sewing they are free from all poison
and they are IN a measure free from
tsste There Is no denying. however.
tLat they are digestible.
Some persons who have eaten these
cucumbers in the German and Hungar.
ian restaurants Ike them better shan
the ordinary cucumbers served here.
They lack however ,shs crispness
which every American demands IN
salad.
This quality Is retained BY putting
he cut cueunbeT into fee cold water
for haitian hour before they are served
After they have been cut they should
BE- soaked ia salt water for at least
nFe hours Then the poison is gone
but the salad Is soft and limp.
Put for half en hour Just before they
are served into Ice water they win be
white, crisp. tasteful and free from the
power TO disagree with the most dei-
icate stomach. After being treated in
this way they may be seryee very pret-
ny Oh Plate In the form OF the whole
cucumber before Il has been cut,
-Io-ao this tha slices should not be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
The Adventure of
the Priory School

Ccosyrirhf. 1900, ty 4. csran Doyl. asS coili.,,,
WecBJ.l
fcsvr.sbf, 1905, D. Meclnrs. PhHIiss 8 Co.
You have come to see his grace7 1
nnl sorry, but ;he fact is that the duke
is far from well. He has bean very
much upset by the tragic news. We re-
ceived a telegram from Or. Huxtable
yesterday afternoon, which told us Of
your discovery"
Il must see the duke. Mr.. wilder.p
but he is in his room"
Then ! must 90 to his ROOM"
Il believe he Is in his bed"
Il will see him there
Holmes cold and lnexorabIe manner
showed the secretary that it was use
less to argue with him.
c-S S0od. Mr.. Holmes. l will tell
him that you are here"
After an hours delay the great noble
man appeared. His face was more ca
daverous Il IN ever, his shoulders had
rounded. and he seemed to me to be an
altogether older man than he had been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

The London Times says that the Rus-
sian Government is ordering nothing
In England or Ameriea that can be OBJ
aimed elswhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

To cure cold when you have no cough
Ito cure cold when you have no cough
Ito cure yourself when you have both
take kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar
The new idea, the original Laxative
Cough Syrup 1t contains no opiates
and is best for coughs. colds. Group,
whooring cough. etc. Pleasant TO the
taste and equally good for child on adult.
Remember the name, "Kennedys" and
see that the red clover blossom and he
honey bee Is On the bottle Kenneiy's
Laxative Honey and Tar Is the original
Laxative Cough Syrup, Take no other.
SOLD by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

"YoU Internal sptssi" ne man cried.
the morning before. He greeted us
with stately coartesy and seated him
self at his desk, his red beard stream
ing down on the table.
well. Mr.. Holmes 2" said he.
But my frteed'e cyec we're fixed upon
the secretary. who stood by bis mas
ter's chair.
Il think, your grace. that / could
speak more freely in Mr.. wnder's alb
sence."
The man turned shade paler and
east malignant glance at Holmes.
If your grace wishes"-
Yes, yes; you had better go. Now,
Mr. Holmes, what have you to sayY'
My friend waited until the door had
clostsl behind the retreating secretary.
The fact is. your grace" said he.
that my colleague, DR.. Watson, and
myself had an assurance from DR.
Huxtable that a reward had been Of
fered in this case. ] should like to
have this confirmed from your own
lips"
"certaiPly. Mr.. Holmes"
1T amounted, II ! am correctly in
formed, TO 5000 to any one who viii
tell you where your son isY'
Exactly"
"And another thousand to the man
who Will name the person or persons
who keep him in custody?'
Exactly"
Under the latter heading is included
no doubt not only those who may have
taken him away, but also those who
eonspire TO keep him in his present po-
sltiony'
Yes, yes" cried the duke impatient
~ III you DO your work well. Mr..
Sherlock Holmes. you will have no rea-
son to complain Of nggardly treat
ment"
My friend rubbed his thin hands TO
gether with an appearance OF avidity,
which was d surprise to me, who knew
his frugal tastes
Il fancy that I see your grace's
check book upon the table" said be. II
should be glad II you would make me
out a check for 10000. II would be as
we'll perhaps for you to cross It. The
Capital and Counties bank. Oxford
street branch, are my agents"
His grace sat very stern and upright
In his chair ane looked stonily at my
friend.
rs this a Joke. Mr. Holmesf II h
hardly a subject for pleasantly"
sNot at all, your grace. / was never
more earnest in my lIfe.v
What do You mean. then?"
Il mean that ! have earned the re-
ward. know where your son Is. and
j know soTne at least Of hose who are
holding him"
The dukes beard had turned more
ageressively red than ever against his
CHASTITY white face.
Where Is herr be. gasped.
He is, or was last night, at the
Fighting Cock inn. about two miles
from your park gate"
The duke fell back in his chair
And whom do you accuser-
Sherlock Holmes answer was an "a.
founding one He stepped swiftly for.
ward and touched the duke upon The !
shoulder
II accuse you" said be. eADa now,
your grace IN trouble you Tor thar
cheek"
Neyer ehan forget the dukes ap-
pearancs rs be sprang up aud claWed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Wednesday evening the first instal-
ment Of THE Adventure Of Black Peter
viii be published.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

I'm that case" eaid Holmes. Il think
that my friend and can congratulate
ourselves upon several most happy re-
suits from our little visit TO the north
There Is one other small point upon
which desire some light. This fellow
Hayes had ehod his horses with shoes
which counterfeited Me tracks Of cows
Was II from Mr.. wilder that he
learned SO extraordinary a devDceYr
The duke stood IN Thought for mo.
ment with a look OF intense SURPRISE
on his face. Then he opened door and
showed us into large room furnished
as museum. He led the way 10 n
glass case In corner and pointed to
the Inscription.
These Shoes" It ran, "werp dug I'M
In the moat Of Holdernesse Han. Tg:ev
are for the use Of horses. but they are
shaped below with a cloven fbot OF iron
so as to throw pursuers Off the track
They are supposed 20 have belonged 10
some Of the marauding barons of uol.
dernesse in the middle ages"
Holmes opened the case. and. mois.
tening his finger. he passed 1t along the
shoe. A tHin film OF recent mud was
leftupon his skin.
THINK you." said he as he replaced
the glass. at Is the secopd mott inter
esting object that | have seen in the
north"
And the hrstr'
Holmes folded up his check ana
placed It carefully in his notebook II
am poor man, "said he as he patted II
anectionately and thrust It into the
depths Of his inner pocket.
Wsdnesday evening the nrst lnstal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
FsEE TO rHs puellc.
Fert Smith and Western People offer
Inducements >. Guthrie pairons.

Fort Smth ana western People Offer
Inducements te Guthrie 7airons.
To any AMI all persons that purchase
tickets between July 1st and 4th; which
will be god TO July 5thi TT one eire plus
hfty cents uuless .he fare and onc-,'ard
makes less, from and to al stations on
the Fort Smith and estern. that line viii
give free to each purchaser, m urob-
structed view OF the b,auiifui scenery
along its line
Trains leave Guthrie n niue Sftee- in
the morning and three thirty in the ev-
ening. which take you through ths most
picturesque part OF TIE 'nidin Territory
II You desire any further in'ermation
there is one who is always glad TO
serve YOU" located ut N srath plyi-
sion street, or Phone 773. cal on JOS
p. oDonnell. General Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Tho Laux-Beamer Abstract company
has moved 10 the Beadles Building. OPP
posite new postofice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
AT rAslAsErrrSa

For the table, setting -
Fewer are the places. Illa
Fewer round the table lfl
Grow the childrens faces. iFfi
Changes changes. changes
Life and Death are bringing:
Sore my soul misgives me.
Fears my heart Rre wringing.
Otherwise I fancied
As hushsd their weeping;
Otherwise ! fancied
As watched them sleeping
Small, We keep them near Us
Thou and l together
Hard the task without thee,
Lonely and eEdeavor
Round the board so crowded
Wider grow the spaces.
For the table setting
Fewer sre The places
-Evangehne MetheLy. Atlantic.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-10-28

The mississippi Division ef the
Southern Cotton Association will
ask Gov. Vardaman TO recon
mend to the Legislature ct the
meeting in January the organizs--
tion Of IN Agricultural Departs
ment of the State Governments
with . Commissioner Of ARrieaI-
ture. Why noti Mississippi ID
an agricu tursl Sta I and with an
agricultu,al Ansi ;DJu-sr Al depart-
ment comoiuUd, w.su an active
and capable Oom missioner vt the
head OF the department., greas
good would b. acco nplished.
Mississippi has taken the lead II
industrial and agricultural educa-
tion and in the elevation or tha
electorate of the South, bnt haa
Jagged IN the matter of estab ish-s
ing and agricultural and indus@
trial department Of the State eov~
ernment and in organizing All line
migratiol Bureau. - g reenvillo
Democrat,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-10-28
corfErylLLf CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Cumbsrlan Presby terlan 'nu'oh
Rev. ]. p. Ru usse'l. z Pssto1. .na s,h
Preaching .very ist, Sru anu o'''
PRAYER meeting every lnurs'as
night. .r srndav at 10
b, m. .,,oatfno every
7st "Wednesday afternoon at 9 ociocA'
Session meeting every lst Wednes :
day night.
Methodist Episcopal Churcn = nov'
PREACHING every End and Atm sun
dav al II q. n-. aud 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Inursuay
might. udav at IN
q. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. n. w. r.
Bacon, pastor. - ~
Preaching every 1st Sunday a. -
sunday school at $50 every sun
sday. avarv
Prayer meeting at 8 p, N. every
TUESDAY night
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-10-28
Notice 10 Contract ors.

Notice is he reby given that up
till 2 o'clock p. N. November 3,
1905, the Board of Supervisors OF
Yalobusha County will receive
sealed bids for the erection of 8
bridge on slough in Schoona bot
tom at Torrance Crossing. Plans
and so sciie ,tious on die at Clerks
Office at C0ffeeville. Tie right
to reject any 4nf all bids is re-
served. THIS Oct. s, 1905.
j. LELAND rRuSTY,
Chancery CLERK.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-10-28

he done anything with equal sest
and ardor since the crumbling OF
the Confederate government fill-
ed his young soul with N inex-
pressable sorrow. He still loves
the Oonfederscy and ito men, but
God forbid that he shall be 50 IN.
wise as to turn his hack to the
future, and NOPE and mourn over
lost youthful hopes, ambitions
and designs. God forbid that hs
should at the behest Of any man
let his reason abdicatc her proper
throne.
For one. at least, I an st har-
mony with the citizens Of every
other State In this Union, %
shown whenever occasion Offers,
in wishing that the President of
the United States hsd made dates
within our borders. Doubtless
he would have been glad to do
so, If we had rendered our hospi-
tality. 1t is not the man alone,
but the Office we would homer.
But, as the man, let me ssy that
it is not right to Judge hin only
and simply BY his earlier end un-
matured utterances, before the
heat Of the war between the
States had fully subsidized, and be-
fore he knew as % we'll as he
knows rs now. If We may Judge
him by his late perfOrmces a. the
worlds peacemakfr, the doctrines
Of hate and unbrot otherliness do
not find lodgment In his strong
beating though Republican heart.
Instead of holding him to any.
thing unkind or sectional which
be may have spoken or written
or done in the past, prefer to
bear in Lind now the powerful
and earnest and Welcome support
given to our State and its 0fncials
during the many long days Of
the long-drawn anxiety, because
OF the prevalence Of the yellow
fever scourgs in our bsrders.
Comrades, latterly he ID . friend
that sticketh a. close % Q broth
er, a friend in time Of need, :
helpful, tender, capable, eflcient
friend. Who can say now how
many more Of our beloved fellow.
citizens might not Aow be under
under the sod, If he hal, as
he might lawfully have done.
frightened the purse strings Of the
nation and withheld tho helping
hand of the Marine Hospital STR
vice. when the South called, and
he saw the need Of assistance.
II was sick and ye visited me; (
was in prison and 20 came unto
me-"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-10-28

BROADER PATRIoTIsM-LOvING RE-
PROOF OF FRIENDS FOR THE OLD
SOLDIERS.
Delivered Before featherston Camp, No.
5I7, U.c c, v, Water Valley. Miss,
October 10. 1905.

4
Comrades--We are confronted
with some conditions as citizens
Of Mississippi, which called me
from the retirement OF my study
to speak to you today, What. !
say is said in loving reproof OF
friends and not in caustic criti-
cism Of enemies.
! The predominance OF Oonfeder'
ate sentiment is acknowledged by
all.of our public men in their earn :
est eloqueut appeals to that hiss
tory which most stirs the amag'
ination and fires the passions of
the old soldier. This practice no
more prevails South than North
We are yet so near the late war
between the States that elections
to Office are most easily won by
securing the old soldier vote and
Influence.
| I sometimes feel that we are
being worked" if I may be per-
mitted to use that very express
live slang word, and that we are
mot, ct all times, careful to dis
tinguish between the tribute OF
praise which springs from heart
which loves US because of our
sufferings and valor, and those
|insidious and insinuating appeals
which means votes. However,
this may be, some Of our public
men pile fattery upon US and
arouse our prejudices by infama-
speech until we become incau-
tious. We are made intensely
provincial by this narrow and sell
fish treatment at the hands OF
those who should lead US along
higher paths. The thought is en-,
gsndered that it is enough if we
keep Mississippi solidly Demo-
cratic without regard to what
Imay be our relati ons to and what
is thought of US by the other
States of the Union and by the
government at Washington.
Comrades, this is unfortunate,
! to say the least of it; yea, more,
Lit is foolish and suicidal. w
ought to be broader and stronger
and oughs not to be led by our
prejudices. We are sometimes
made to walk up and deliver our
votes for the. man who uses the
strongest language denunciatory
lof the other sections of the
Union, of which we are surround
led, and by the caustic censure
of high officials of the govern
lment.
| Comrades, I was delighted
when read on Tuesday that the
Confederate Camps at Blrming-
ham were organized to meet and
i escort the President of the United
States when he shall come there
next week on his Southern tour,
and that the granddaughter OF
Admiral Semmes of O0nfederat 9
|renown is to pin upon him . badge,
in expression of Confederate es-
TEEN for our highest public SER
yant. How much better is this
than to be, as we are, in . State,
lin that hide-bound frame of mind
which is supposed to exist in
Mississippi, and which does exist,
LIE the utterances of some of our
most highly -honored public SER
wants are q test of our feelings.
For myself, q Confederate SOL
der and private citizen of this
OommonW ealth to whose advance. !.
ment | have given all the mature
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-10-28

A PHILOSOPHERS ; man who hsa
discovered THAI he cant make
money and mas decided TO make
the best of it.