davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
Visiting Ministers Preach.

The pulpit at Laurel Street Methodist
Church was occupied on yesterday by
visiting ministers, the pastor, the Rev.
J.yA, rhomas, being In Nansemond coun-
ty. preaching a dedlcatory sermon,
The Rev. a. 3. Sharpe, Of Manchester,
preached In tho morning, and the Rev.
j S, Hunter occupied the pulpit ut night.
10th of these divines had good and at
tcntive. congregations, and the sermons
were excellent.
Mr., Thomas will return to the city to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
( Has Nose Broken,

q Saturday night the city ambulance, In charge
st, Peter and baker street,, where ! eolored
scioIls; IIe had been struck In the face and
head by some unknown person 4 long scalp
wound, requiring seven stitches, was inflicted,
and tile innns nose was broken. IIo was
created by Or. Pitt and taken to his home on
ST. Johns Street. m. 5aite .4s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
The I<reutzer Sonata.

Tomorrow night at tho Academy the
second Ylddish company to visit Rich
mond will be seen. The play selected Is
tho remarkable treatise of Tolsto, The
Kreptzcr ,S9nu,a" The company is said
to be good ono and with tho passion
of the Ghetto folk the production should
be one worthy Of deepest interest on the
part Of those students Of the big prob
lens In life who attend the play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
Reunion Of Third Cavalry.

y,yors Of tie Mird Virginia cavalry WICK H
ham's brigade, OF the Army Of Northern Vir-
Ea9 a. aarns h sStas
10 that effect has been sent out, signed by
Robert Y, Hubbard adjutant' John I, y. Banks.
papy q John Lamb. captain Company D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
Was Born in "Arnelia."

William HILL negro man.. went to the
Indian show on Broad Street Saturday night
arrested and brought to the Second Station,
where he was searched and locked w Tor
WHILE A.
Where were you born. in Virginia 2" asked
the sergeant who had to write this answer IN
the book,
Nav, sir was horned In de country nigh
Amelia Courthouse" solennly answer 'tha
negro. r, .ta .rHEy s.ts,. 70 -ls
''Wcn that's good ono on Amalia," snld
the officer ana William was tnken back. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
The New Richmond Y, M. C. A.

President Stevens Of the Chesapeake and
OHIO, has contributed to g, ne Railroad y, NJ.
site for the new building, The 10, is on Frank
I'm Street. Just east Of the yinduc,,, whe,e It
employees. AL the railroads VIII contribute to
the building fund and i, th 6 employees themselves
the. building Will be about $4,000, Ind work
will begin ut once, lJ rl-yf l.hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

For the convenience Of those desiring
to attend tho Horse Show at Richmond
the Southern Railway will continue to
operate trains No. III ana No 118, be-
tween Richmond and Chase City, Va,
until October 18th Leave Chase City
b:O5 A. NJ, returning, leave Richmond
$500 r. M. daily, except Sunday
c.. w. WI1STBURY,
-5HT3 &33i@ lE d. r, A. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES TO RA.
a3LElGH,fN GLAND RETURN, VIA
No .a MSNlITAERN. RAIL AY.uN NglLL.N

Account North Carolina State Fair, rate
ono fare, plus 500, for tho round trip,
including one admission to Fair Grounds
Very low ratio for Military and Brass
Bands in parties OF twenty or more,
Tickets on sale October 18th to 2lst,
return limit October 23d. from Richmond.
Norfolk Lynchburg, and all intermediate
stations In Virginia, and from all points
in North Carolina.
Inquire OF all ticket agents,
G.. w, WESTBURY, d, p. A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
Were Minus Useful Members,

IS Two men. who between them had three arms
EterdaYr for Treatment. Each was bordering on
the aee11srSSmens One Of the men, bro1 ',Ss
other a man named Townsend, had two arms
and one leg. They had i've limbs altogether--
nary person. l5.5. az Il -a'ssia9 i5tt1E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
"a Son Of Rest

Musical Comedy at the BiJou TINS his.
Week; Another Yiddish Play
THE remarkable recepson and genera
applause accorded Broadhurst and Cur
ne.s clever musical comedy, - Son OF
Rest, in the past has prompted those
nstutc managers to make 1t even
stronger drawing card for theatrc-goers.
TO that end they are subjccting the piece
to a special up-to-datc revision. New
songs new spccialties, new scenes, dia-l
logue and appointments will make a Son
of Rest" the best comedy OF Its kind
on the road 1t will appear at the Bijou
Theatre all this week with usual matt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
CONTINUANCE OF PRESENT scHE,
puEE BETWEEN RICHMOND
80 ~. D-CELASE HITX LMA 49,.

To give those who desire to attend the
Richmond Horse Show a most conyeni-
ent and desirable schedule the Southern
Railway has arranged to continue tram
No. III and No. Us, between Rlchmond
and Chase City, Va, on present schedule
until October 10th. Leave Chase CITY
6:o6 4 NJ, returning, Leave nIav H'cimoha
Very low rate round-trip tickets On
sale.
sjs Rlchmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
Rainent for the Horse Show.

Eugene Rome, q negro porter needed some ne
circus, and the foot hall game and the visit
q tho President and Eugene pr9cesded to TAKE os
pants and a Stetson hat, For tho annexation
he Is now In a cell at the First Police station,
and Burke and Company are the conplainants
in the case. At'3 5tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09

ipitals, free tndetgartens. day nurseries
and social settlements. These be some Of
the first fruits of the triumph over the
fnIrlh .tlHsN t.iii l53Ff en-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09

Lad in Trouble Over Bicycle,
Lewis Rudd n small white BOY. wa ,, arrested
Saturday night on o charge 81 stealing Dizzy
appearance In court this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
rE RICHMOND VA MONDAY OCTOBER 1903

N
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
QUAKER'S FARMS.
A SINGING SCHOOL ORGANIZED.

A SINGING SCHOOL ORGANIZED. The singing school under the dir>c tiOns of MT Palmer met at the hall, on Friday evening of last week. About two hours were spent in the elementa- ry lessons and MT Palmer expressed himself we'll pleased with the result
 and strict attention of the class. Aft-
 CT the close of the exercises business
 meeting was called and club was
 formed with about 20 members. Off, cers' were chosen: President, Miss Clara J. Hawkins; vice president, Mrs
 James TomlinsOn; secretary, Ray
 mond H. Wooster; collector, Miss Cora Lum. It was voted to meet for in-
 structions every Friday evening until
 further notice.
 Mrs Leon Brewer and children of Hawthorne avenue, Derby, spent a few days of last week at Fl. B. Brow
 CTS; his son, Leon, coming up over
 Sunday.
 Meeting at Hope chapel next Sun day evening, at 7.3O. Mrs o. E. Brewer attended the Sun
 shine Convention in the Methodist
 church at Derby, last Thursday, and
 reports very interesting meeting. Mrs Mary StOddard of Stevenson is
 visiting her daughter, Mrs Samuel Hawkins.
 George A. Hawkins of South Nor
 walk was home over Sunday and Me
 mOrial day.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
SOUTH BRITAIN.
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM,

AAD~~~AAAA 1NA> AA oA<AoA1As
 The South Britain baseball nine with the Waterbury baseball club in Waterbury, Saturday, and were de- by score % e of % F iH' to is: The sei line ss ups were as follows: South Britain-But- Ter If and D. Brown 1b, Edwin Pierce 2b, Deyine Of, La Chance p, Bassett 3b, B. H. Pierce ss, Swan c, M. Pierce If; Waterbury-Pritchard 1b, Nagle If, Mccarthy If, Smith 2b, Davies ss, O'Donnel of, Cassen 3b, Devereau c, Bergin p, Donovan c. The score by South Britain, OO41O O322-12 Waterbury, 1O35O O2O2-13
 On Saturday, June 3, the South Britains play the Waterbury baseball club at South Britain. Game called at o'clock.
 MARROW ESCAPE FOR MIR AND MRS W. E. MITCHELL. MT and Mrs w. E. Mitchell had a very narrow escape on last Sunday aft noon. They were returning from ing their daughter, when a pair of horses driven by MT Baldwin of South bury became frightened at an auto mobile and came running down the hill back of MT and Mrs Mitchell, crowding into their carriage and throwing them both out. MT and Mrs Mitchell were neither of them serious l ly injured but are badly bruised and cut up. MT and Mrs Baldwin were both seriously injured. MT Baldwin was taken to the Waterbury hospital.
 MT and Mrs Pierpont and Miss Sara HOlbrook of New Haven have been the guests of Mrs 0. LeRoy Mitchell, the past week.
 Mrs D. H. Judson of New Haven has been visiting her niece, Mrs A. D. MunSon.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

Because I Love You," a four-act drama, will be given under the auspic- es of Palm Rebekah Lodge, No. 43, I. o. o. F., Thursday evening, June 8, in Town hall, New Milford. Music by Court Danbury orchestra, Paul Zucca leader. Admission 25, 35 and soc. This play comes highly recommended by public and press.
 The regular meeting of Palm Rebek- ah lodge, No. 43, will be held Wednes- day evening, June '.
 Unclaimed letters remain in the New Milford postoffice addressed to: Manager A. D. T. Telegraph Co.,, Egg bert Northrop, Mrs M. M. Pons, 0. B. Rogers, L. J. Rosier, RevS. D. Woods. -[George H. Jackson, Postmaster:
 Special bargain in new grass butter, 25c per pound at Farmers Trading Go.
 Twenty-Five cents buys five cakes of CObb'S White Borax soap assorted in package, regular price soc. Lasts twice as long as other soaps, at store of Farmers Trading Go.
 The pail bearers at the funeral of John Anderson on Thursday last, at- tended from his late home in New Fairfield, were Peter Newman, Frank Carlson, Victor Anderson and Frank Larson. Rev J. F. Plumb officiated. His age was 54 years and two months.
 Golden Brothers are showing the latest spring styles in the hobby Young's hats, mems clothing ana light overcoats. Nothing adds more to the appearance of the correctly dressed man than stylish hat. A seedy, shabby hat makes the stylish and we'll fitted suit look badly. They have the latest styles in the Young's hats, which lead the trade. They are also showing the latest and nobbiest goods in cloth ing for men and boys, spring overcoats and shoes.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Ten Pages.
LlTCHFfELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.
SUMMER FRIENDS ARRIVE.

SUMMER FRIENDS ARRIVE.
 Charles King of New York City ar rived here, on Tuesday of last week, ir his auto, to again pass the summer at Arrow Point farm with his grand mother, Mrs IS. c. Goodhue. Mrs Goodhue with her horses and servants is expected during the first part of the present mo nth.
 Several parties from different cities visited Lakeside, last week, in quest of cottages to rent and the prospect seems very fair that all will be occupi ed the coming season.
 VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.
 In the congregation at church here, last Sunday morning, we were pleased to again see Major B. R. Corwin, wife and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have not been here in several years, but who were at G. A. TOmlinSOn'S s, Marbledale, this week, over Decora. tiOn day.
 Several guests from New York City were entertained at B. c. Norris and Loomarwick Inn, over last Sunday and Decoration day.
 F. Raymond Beardsley came home from Bridgeport, on the Sunday morn. ing train, to pass Decoration day with his parents here. He was accompani. ed by Mrs Carrle Doremus of 23l West avenue, Bridgeport.
 Charles Burnham, accompanied by his sister, Miss Laura Burnham, left here, last Friday morning, flor his home in Wisconsin. Miss Laura intends to be absent two months from her home here.
 Mrs L. w. Barnes has returned from her winter stay in Hartford and again opened her house in Lake street for the summer.
 H. w. Beeman launched his new boat on Lake Waramaug, last Friday evening.
 Ernest Kinney and father, Andrew Kinney, concluded their service at H. l.. Felt's Lakeside cottage, last Satur-
 Mrs Henry Warner has again laid out the finest flower garden to be seen in this village and her varieties, espe- cially of dahlias, will soon be we'll worth the inspection of any lover of flowers. She has for several seasons had the finest display to be seen in this vicinity.
 illness at his Lakeside stables, last Friday morning.
 Mrs Nelson Marcy passed last week with her relatives in Wassaic, N. Y.
 A. B. Whitney was confined to his home, part of last week, by severe attack of lumbagO.
 J. B. Wilson and family are again located at their Lakeside hotel here.
 J. A. Glover came down from Litch- field on Tuesday of this week, for the fl rCf finno SincQ his aanphtQr,l doath and again opened the rooms of his cot tage for short stay.
 E. J. Hosford passed last Sunday night, with his sister, Mary, in Brook lyn, returning here again on Monday noon.
 Nelson Marcy exchanged for a good horse in Wassaic, N. Y., the first of last week, and sold the same to A. S. Hill, Jr., here, on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

manner with dinner for the veterans, with speeches and afterwards the decorating of graves of comrades who has passed awar with flowers and flags. Rev G. H. Smith had charge Major E. Brenna. Rnfus Erink. % sApiIaos Aimon slcver and Edwin Beeman Mir Reeman also sang one of the old army songs. Mrs G. A. Vim cent sang solo by request, "Tenting on the old Camp Ground"
 Harold sHaXton was home for Memorial day.
 Miss Julia Casey came home from New York, Saturday night, with a friend, Miss Sullivan, for the holiday
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
At $10 and $12.

Natty single and double. breasted suits in the new mod els, made of hard-fnished and long-wearing blue serge of ex. cellent quality. The tailoring on these suits is the work of the men who make our finest suits. The style presents broad shouldered coats with wide col lars and lapels, deep side vents and loose drape. Exceptional value at $IO and SIP.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Straw Hats.

Not shape destined for seasons popular run that is not here If buy straw here you are sure of correct Styewe don't carry straw hats from season season; if you buy you get full seasons wear
 Split straw sailors in four dimensions wide and nar- bands, $1 $1.5O and $2.
 Split Sennts in three dimensions, wide and II narrow bands, $1 $l5O $2 and S3, and finest quality S4 0O
 "London Bloater" sailors the seasons novelty whole Sennit and as light feather, $2 and S3.
 College shape StrawS have low fiat crowns and wide tilting brims, $2 and $3.
 Conservative shapes in high curling brim Mackinaws, $2.
 Fine Milan hats with fange brim creasedtip s2 and s3.
 Porto Rican hats in youths shape, wide brim and dented crown S2 Hamburgh shape for elderly men, light as Panama S2.
 A complete assortment of children's straws priced from soc to $5
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Fine Suits at $15.

Fine quality serges in single. breasted models, hand tailored all through, in long, stout and regular sizes, half and full lin, led.
 Undressed blue serge suits in new model single and double breasted styles, with all the dis tinction of custom garments costing double.
 Two-piece serge suits, single and double breasted models, full hip, trousers with roll bot toms, $I5.
 All in the new loose models with wide collars, deep.angular lapels, deep center or side vents, coats long and broad shoulders, trousers full at hips.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
rom SIS to $25.

Double breasted serge-suits on the famous Varsity model, designed for swagger young men; full coats; full hip trousers; in undressed serge at SIS.
 Our finest smooth and rough serge suits in single and double breasted styles show the high est grade of tailoring. They come full and half lined, price at $2o, $22.50 and $25.
 Two-piece undressed serge D. B. sack suits, half silk lined, $2o; full hip trousers with roll and side buckles.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

CledHl0g mousse. A tack flew OH the carpet she was putting down and the point penetrated her eye. Last week she went to Hartford to a doctor who encouraged her by telling her that she would partially recover her sight in time. HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY.
 Miss Mary B. Gill is visiting in Walden, N. Y.
 Mrs Charles F. Dyson's nephew, AL fred Worthy, of Waterbury, visited her, last week.
 James Butters has sold his colt to William Buckingham. V.J. Roberts of Thomaston spent last Sunday at John H. Roberts. Mrs Walter Nelson has visited rela- tives in New York. Mrs Ruth Carpenter of Cincinnati is boarding with her cousin, Mrs Bates Mrs Julia P. Bradley is nursing a cousin in Roxbury
 Mrs George Brown, with her hus- band and twin babies of Stamford and her sister-in-law, is visiting her par ents, MT and Mrs Willard Isbell.
 Alfred l.. Winterbourne of Seymour spent Sunday with his family. He likes his work and has purchased a house near the park in Seymour, where LIS ldmlly Will SOOQ JDlQ Qlm.
 Mrs John Fox was on the sick list, last week. The Eastman family move to Water vile, this week.
 Miss Sarah Smith and friend, Miss Goodrich,s of Hartford, spent Sunday and Memorial day with relatives and friends here.
 Mrs John Gordon has much sympa- thy, as last weekShe received the sad tidings of brothers death in Kan SaS.
 Mary Nelson spent several days with Jessica Benson of Waterbury, last week.
 MT Frost and family have moved in- to the upper part of Henry Dawson's house.
 Little Clarence A. Winterbourne was very ill with measles and croup, last week.
 Joseph B. Hall had the telephone connected with his house, last Thurs day.
 Mrs Mary Percy has gone to Mrs Chapman in Naugatuck to learn the dressmaking trade.
 John Nell IS working in Perry, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
NEW MILFORD.

NEW MILFORD BOYS BEATEN. The New Milford ball nine were de-
 feated, Decoration day, by a Yale
 scrub nine, to the tune of 8 to 6. The score:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

Struck out by Wade, 10; struck out by Drisko, 10; base on balls off Drisko l; base on balls off Wade, 3. Umpire, Tony Pixley.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
KENT.

WHAT IS NOTED BY THE MACEDOnIA REPORTER Miss Edith Cummings of Northfeld. Mass, is the guest of Mrs J. H. Barton.
 Daniel Urary of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been enjoying a few days of rest and country air at Lafayette Snyder's.
 William Wolcott has been ill and under the doctors care. last week.
 Mrs Oliver Wolcott is quite poorly again.
 Howard HOwland's house is improved with new coat of paint. Prof David Cromwell swung the brush.
 It is reported a family from Danbury has rented John A. Peters tenement house.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
FANCY SUITS

provide variety patterns leanddoub dmodeso ofsurpnS o
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Negligee Shirts.

flood of the shirts fills shirt department complete shirt stock gathered in this town white and various shades in figured and striped patterns, plain and pleated bosoms cuffs attached or separate.
 In special make and the ''Star' "Made in Bridgeport make, at S1 and S15O.
 White cheviot shirts with collars attached, $1
 American silk shirts with collars attached, in white, tan and blue, S1.5O.
 French flannel negligees in neat stripes, with and without collars $2.
 All the all-linen E. & w. novelties in shirts priced up to $35O. Nothing finer made
 Neggee shirts with and without collars exception al values at 5Oc
 Boys waists blouses and shirts in unusual variety.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
MRS HELEN PAGE.

Mrs Helen Page. aged 73 years. died Mon day at the home of her son, William E. Page Mrs Page was the widow of the late Clark Page of North Kent. She leaves four sons, William B. Page of Kent. George M. Page of N9 N9rth Ken Sent a Waiter Q: Page of south kent, , Laura Searles of Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE Memorial day was celebrated in the usual
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Distinctive Summer Wear.
2-Piece Summer Suits.

The beauty of our outing suits is that they are styled in shape that is permanent; does not inn pair their smartness the loose models spell the ut most of comfort. .
 Here is the towns greatest show of fancy tweed, homespun wool crash and tropical worsted sus mostly in the Varsity cut, with full hip trousers side buckles with roll. Priced from $1O to $25.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Summer Trousers.

We've wonderful line of wide-hip outing trousers with belt straps and all the style kinks tweeds wool crashes, homespuns and worsteds $2 to s6
 White duck trousers, for tennis and boating 75c S1.5O.
 White wash vests and fancy vests single and double breasted, models, S1 to $5.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
WOODBUR-,
A SERIOUS INJURY.

A SERIOUS INJURY. Mrs William Buckingham met with quite an injury few weeks ago while cleaning house. A tack flew off the
 carpet she was putting down and the
 point penetrated her eye. Last week she went to Hartford to a doctor who encouraged her by telling her that she
 would partially recover her sight in time
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
Good Underwear.

Every good kind of underwear in the reliable makes we have sold for years.
 Balbriggan in and blue, half and full sleeves high grade at 50c
 Flesh gauge lisle, thinnest of all, 75c.
 Lisle and mercerized lisle in ecru blue, lavender yellow and white, 75c, LOO and 1.25.
 Cotton and lSe mesh underwear 100, 1. 50 and 225. Light and medium weight Deimel linen mesh, 3.25 Union suits with half or full sleeves. Of cotton, LOO and 15O of white and lisIe s2; of white Swiss se half sleeves 300; of pure nen 5OO NainsOOk knee drawers, Soc and $1. @ PajamaS of madras in a wonderful range of pat terms, military cut, S1 to S5