davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20

years, 10 months, 20 days.
 January 13, Horace Northrop, 76 years, l month, day.
 January Is, Thomas Mcguire, 57 years, 2 months, day. January IS, Patrick Kane, 77 years. January 25, Thomas Cavanaugh, l year, Il months, Is days.
 January 26, James w. Gordon, Al years, month, 3 days. February 3, Charles N. Shepard, 54 years, 3 months, 27 days
 February 3, Mrs Lucinda Peck, 82 years, day. February 5, Bridget Bailey, 68 years. February 8, Alice J. Baldwin, 20 years, months.
 February 10, Jane Neanor, T years. February II, John Quinn, AZ years, month, 25 days. February 12, Mrs Sarah Coles, 6S years.
 February IS, Austin McInerney, 79 years, 7months.
 March 3, David R. French, 62 years, days.
 March ', Mary E. Taylor, ae years, 5 months, 3 days. March !, Lemuel P. Glover, 51 years, months, days. March B, John Gilbert, 66 years, IT days. March 26, Rolley l.. Hinkes, 28 years. April 5, William H. Glover, GA years, 2 months, 21 days. April Il, B. Ruth Miller, months, days. April 2e, John B. Nichols, es years. months. day.
 May l, Ira Wildman, GA years, Il months, 10 days. May II, John Kilbride, 60 years. May F, Hannah Carmody. "A years. May 26, Cornelia Curtis, 77 years. June 30, Unknown man, about 42 years old.
 July 4, Harry Mooney, about s7
 July Il, Mary Feali, 3s years, ' months. | August 3, Mary Powers Gaffney, 70 years.
 August 5, John Egan, e7 years, months, days.
 ,,,d1ga August 51 IS B. Mary stillson, 79 years,
 August 2l, Mabel F. Hawley, Z August 27, Marion Frances Hawley, 2 months.
 September 2, John H. Costello, 2 years, months.
 September 12, Stanton Mullee, 7C years, months
 September 23, Ellen Murray,8 ,81 years September 25, Jane Ann Peck, 7( years, 10 months. days.
 September 25, Jerome Northrop, 7( years, 9 months, ' days.
 September 27, Thomas McGran, 4; years, 1 month, 6 days.
 October l, Sadie E. Patterson, 3! years, g months, 25 days.
 October 3, Stephen Summers, 8! years, months. October 6, Estella Catherine Cor | October 16, Charles ". Dayton, ', years.
 October IS, Elizabeth Leavenworth 76 years, months, IS days.
 October 29, Patrick Hurley, 76 years
 November 6, Daniel Lee, 70 years; November IT, Maryette Beardsley S7 years, months.
 November 21, Honora Houriga1 Lynch, GA years. ,l December g, John F. McNamara, 4, years, months, 8 days. December II, Marshall s. Otis, ' years, 8 months, 26 days. } December l2, George Kubic, B years. , December 13, Jane c. Tomlinson, 5 years, ! months, 27 days. i: December "A, Agnes Barry, 39 years months. , December 27. Frank Egan, 40 years
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
BIRTHS.

January.9, daughter to MT and Mrs George Mayer.
 January B, Julia Maria Victoria to MT and Mrs Charles A. Anderson. February 3, Wilbur J. to MT and Mrs Howard W. Lane.
 February 8, Maurice Peter to MT and Mrs Matthias Carroll.
 March IA, daughter to MT and Mrs Lester c. Nicholson.
 March IS, Rachel Emma to MT and Mrs Samuel Bluman.
 March 19, son to MT and Mrs Louis s. Grier.
 March 30, Mary Helen to MT and Mrs James Egan.
 April 5, Ethel Clarissa to MT and Mrs Burton Leonard Wellman.
 April ', James J. to MT and Mrs John K. Mccarthy.
 April 13, Laura Clarissa to MT and Mrs William A. Leonard.
 April 15, Adeline May to MT and Mrs Ebert A. Wilson.
 April IS, Leona to MT and Mrs Da- vid Bale. April 2e, Eli zabeth to MT and Mrs Thomas Casey. C May 20, Walter Richard to MT and Mrs Richard R. Rapp.
 May 2l, Charles Eli to MT and Mrs Daniel Sanford Bartram.
 May 30, Chudasa H. to MT and Mrs Asa H. Hawley.
 June 4, son to MT aud Mrs Clifford s. Russell. June 10, Emma A. to MT and Mrs Edward Waltersdorf. | June 25, Marion Frances and Mabel Frances to MT and Mrs Ernest Hawley. l August 1, daughter to MT and Mrs Francis w. Platt.
 August 5, Jennie to MT and Mrs John T. Carroll. | August 5, Stella Katherine to MT and Mrs James F. Corbett. 1 August 6, Mary to MT and Mrs Thomas Keating.
 August T, son to MT and Mrs Alex ander Juncewich.
 August IT, Joseph Bradley to MT and Mrs John F. Keat1ng.
 August 16, Mildred May to MT and Mrs John Steris.
 August IT, Mary to MT and Mrs Mar tin Keniry. | August 19, daughter to MT and Mrs Thomas F. Cavanaugh. I August %, Robert to MT and Mrs Dennis Cavanaugh.
 September ?, son to MT and Mrs Thomas Keane.
 September g., son to MT and Mrs Charles D. Ferris. September 13, William Joseph to MI and Mrs William Ryan. September IS, Josephine Magdalens ! to MT and Mrs Charles A. Bedat. ;; September 28, daughter to MT an( Mrs Frank Andrew Bates.
 October 2, Margaret Katherine t, MT and Mrs Martin Donahue.
 October 16, Louis to MT and MT Joseph Pepper. October 2O, Charles B. to MT ant Mrs Charles B. Carpenter.
 November 6, Katherine Johanna t. MT and Mrs John T. Sheehan. CNovember 16, daughter to MT an' Mrs Frederick M. Patterson.
 December 16, son to MT and MT George Leonard Rubley.
 December Fl, Thomas Joseph an John Patrick to MT and Mrs Patric c. Bradley.
 December g, Nellie May to MT an Mrs John D. Hulse.
 December 25, daughter to MT an Mrs George Kubic.
 December 27, Katie to MT and MI Peter A. Jacobson.
 DEATHS. January l, John V. Johnson, years. '' January 4, Harriett B. Roberts, years, months, 2l days.
 January 5, Frances R. YOunsOn, years, month, 19 days.
 January 5, Ella Louise Parmelee,
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
PERSONS FROM OUT OF TOWN BURIED
 IN VIEWPOINT.

IN NEWTOWN.
 January 20, Mary Fairchild from New Haven, Taunton cemetery.
 February 19, Mary E. Beehler from Stamford, Village cemetery.
 March 26, Victoria M. Wackowick from Southbury, St Roses cemetery. April 6, John B. Hartwell from MenrGe nr St RGses Sti9sde semstety pr,dae port, Huntingtown cemetery.
 May 6, George M. Gray from Bridge May g, Lyman B. somers from New York State, Sandy Hook cemetery.
 May 26. Patrick Madigan from Bridgeport, St Roses cemetery.
 June 2l, Alice St Ledger from Bridgeport, St Roses cemetery. July [, Maud B. Nelson from New Haven, Zoar cemetery.
 July !, Elijah B. Fairchild from July IS, Henry D. Lake from Brook field, Lands End cemetery.
 July P, Bridget Scanlon from Dan bury, St Roses cemetery. l August 2, Michael Higgins from Brookfeld, St Roses cemetery.
 August 29, Thomas Finnell from Bridgeport, St Roses cemetery.
 September ', Sylvester Clark from Bridgeport, Village cemetery.
 September "A, Mary Wachowick from Southbury, St Roses cemetery.
 September 27, Fannie Beele Dimon from Middletown, Huntingtown cem- etery.
 November 30, Nicholas Condon from Southbury, St Roses cemetery.
 December 13, Bridget Keane from New Milford, St Roses cemetery.
 December 15, Rose Farrell from Middletown, St Roses cemetery.
 December 27, John Dillon from Mon roe, St Roses cemetery.
 December 27, Marietta B. Tomlin son from Bethel, Zoar cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
VOLUME XVIII.
Dr. Paul Norwood,
 Terry Block, Ansonia, Ct.

CHRONIC DISEASES A PPECIALTY.
 CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM. MALAR IA, ASH It MA; ,.1a HEADACHEi A EPlnLEPSY n BOWELS, HEART, LIVER. KIDNEYS. SKIN. NERVES, , and long list m If others CAN N VARICOCELE, HEMORRHOIDS, and many conditions formerly treated only surgically are now radically CURED WITHOUT OPER- PHOTOGRAP IS. In HEART DISEASES sa permanent tracing can be made sbX ma is part of our work. WE WANT DIFFICULT GASES.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
The Bee Readers,
 Greetin9S:-

The ''old man." with his rusty sickle, of ,04 Is all but ancient history. and 1905 will :usher in with elastic step the New Resolutions, etc.
 Retrospectively we can glean many helpful thoughts and idess from the ola year ys,st that m in making the New Year all that 1t should be to each one of the readers of this valuable publication.
 that you anticipated in the past year,dn con summating sale negotiations on !your prop erty) 1t is possible that you can quote him g course of things. would more, quickly enthuse a :prospective purchaser and also loosen up ton. @ result, Presto" a sale. ''"' p''f take this liberty s & ySu pleass of making make such revision in price as they deem best. which will argument very greatly my position when 1 submit your proposition It is of paramount importance that Owner" and Broker" should have 8 lucid under standing in all matters pertaining to the sale of Real Estate, hence this burst of elO-
 1 want all of you who have given me your farm property to sell to take NOTICE. 1905. revised list of your property. so that it will give me time to get my 1905 List OAta- ing by March l. 1905. The outlook for Farm Sa es this Spring are most suspicious. and if you will do your part: as above suggested, l | tuaily satisfactory. now have good con- nection in New York City and can get you New York buyers % In this & connection a permit property for New York Income Realty; | buy, sell and exchange all kinds of Realty. regardless of where located; also negotiate
 I would respectfully solicit a continuance of your patronage and will endeavor in the fdence Wishing you all Happy New Year l beg to remain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
DEATHS.

January l, John V. Johnson, 31 years.
 January 4, Harriett E. Roberts, 81 years, 4 months, 2l days.
 January 5, Frances R. Younson, 73 years, month, 19 days.
 January 5, Ella Louise Parmelee, 46
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
To Welcome
The Dakota

Bismarck Tribune: The Great
Northern Railway company will
take a delegation of North Da-
kutans to Seattle sometime about
the middle Of July to welcome
the steamship Dakota, which IS
now on her journey from New
York around the Horn to the
western seaport. General Pas
senger Agent Stone of the Great
Northern will probably be in
charge of the arrangements and
the party will include Governor
Sarles and family, and a number
of the state officers and their
wives and prominent citizens of
the state to the number of fifty
or sixty. Invitations will pro-
badly be sent out by the Great
Northern passenger department.
and two Great Northern passen-
ger sleepers will be placed at
the disposal of those who are
fortunate enough to be invited.
The exact date of the trip has
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
DON'T KNOCK.

Edgeley Mail: If there is a
chance to boom business, boom
it. Don't be a knocker. Don't
pull a long face and get sour on
your stomach. Hope a bit. Get
a smile on you. Hold up your
head. Get a hold with both
hands. Then pull. Bury your
Ratchet. Drop your tomahaWk.
Hide your little hammer. When
a stranger drops in tell him this
is the greatest town on earth.
It is. Don't get mulish. Don't
roast. Be jolly. Get popular.
It's dead easy. Help yourself
along. Push your friend with.
you. Soon you'll have a whole.
procession. Be a good fellow.
No man ever helped himself
by knocking other people down.
No man ever got rich trying to.
make people believe that he was.
the only good man on earth.
You cant climb the ladder Of
fame BY stepping on other peo-
piles corns. They are their
corns. not yours. And the re
tender. Keep off the corns.
All men are not alike. Once
IN q while You may find one.
who is very much alike. But
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16

st. Ignace Michigan with the "a.
nous D & g Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Com any J steamers.
To Detroit (and intermediate.
points and return $500
Toledo and return $3.50
Cleveland and return $3.50
Buffalo and return $l4.O 90
Limit final return Of last excur-s
sion July 7th,
For full information regarding
the scenic route, palatial steamers
and special attractions for these
excursions, as we'll as for sleeping
car or stateroom reservation, please
apply to, ..,.3.
MARX ADsoN, General Agent
43O West Superior ST., Duluth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
HUGE TASK.

1t was huge task, to undertake
the cure Of such a bad case Of kid.
ney disease, as that of G. F. Col
lier, of Cherokee, Ia; but Electric
Bitters did it. He writes: "My
kidneys were SO far gone; I could
not sit on chair without cushion
and suffered from dreadful back.
ache, headache, and depression.
In Electric Bitters, however, ]
found cure, and by them was re-
stored to perfect health. I recon
mend this great tonic medicine tc
all with weak kidneys, livey o.
stomach, Guaranteed by G. w
Greene druggist; price SOC.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
not yet been decided upon, but

not yet been decided upon, but
it will be somewhere about the
second week in July. The citi-
zens who make up the party will
probably purchase some useful
and necessary articles for the
ship and present it at the time
of their arrival in Seattle. A
luncheon upon, the big boat and
a side trip to the. Portland ex-
position will probably be among
the big features Of the excursion
which will last probably ten DAYS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA CONVENTION

On account Of the biennial
meeting Of the Modern Wood
men Of America and auxiliary
societies at Milwaukee, June IL
"a the great Northern will sell
tickets at one fare plus so cents
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale for trains arriving in Sc.
Paul or Sioux City June 1919.
inclusive, with final return limit;
June 4. Consult local agent for
full particulars. 1918 B
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
Nobody gets stuck on a knocker
Don't he one. Be good.
A BAD SCARE.

Some day you will get a bad
scare, when you feel a pain in your
bowels, and fear appendicitis.
Salty lies in DR.. Il ing's New
Life Pills, sure cure, for all bow
el and stomach diseases, such as
headache, biliousness, costieeness,.
etc. Garanteed at G. w. Greene's5
drug store, only 25c. Try them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16
Annual Spring Excursions East
DETROIT AND RETURN $I2. 90 BUZZ
FALo AND RETURN $I4.OO

On June 9Th. 9th-l 9Th and 18th,
the Duluth, South Shore and Az.
lantic Railway will run their pop
ular Rail and Lake Excursions
from Duluth to Detroit, Toledo.
Cleveland and Buffalo.
The Excursions leaves Duluth
via the Duluth, South shore and
Atlantic RilWay, connecting al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-16

= WANTED BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING
House, person of trustworthiness and some.
what familiar with Vocal territory as assistant
IN branch office. Salary S18 paid weekly. Per-
manent position. No Investment required.
Business established. Previous experienc
not essential to engaging Address, anaRere
Branches, 1928 Dearborn ST., Chicago. ys3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes.
Continued from Page one.)

not spare time even to discuss what
you have told me. You must get
home instantly and act
What snail l do?'
There is but one thing to do. 1t
must be done at once. You must put
this piece of paper which you have
shown US into the brass box which
you have described. You must also
put in q note to say that all the other
papers were burned up by your uncle,
and that this is the only one which
remains. You must assert that in
such words as will carry conviction
with them. Having done this, you
must at once put the box out upon
the sundal, as directed. Do you un-
derstand?"
Entirely"
do not think of revenge, or any
thing of The sort, at present. l think
that We may gain that by means Of
the law; but we have our web to
weave, while theirs is already woven.
The first consideration is to remove
the pressing danger which threatens
you. The second is to clear up the
mystery and to punish the guilty
parties"
81 thank you" said the young man,
rising. and pulling on his overcoat.
You have given me fresh life ana
hope. And / shall certainly do as you
advise"
"Do not lose an instant. And,
above all. take care of yourself in the
meanwhile, for I do not think that
there can be n doubt you the threaten
ed by a very real and imminent dan
ger. How do you go back
"Ry train from Waterloo"
at is not yet nine. The streets
will be crowded, so I trust that you
may be in safety And yet you can
not guard yourself too closely
II am armed
''rhat is well. Tomorrow I shall
set to work upon your case
Il shall see you at Horshanl,
them"
mo. your secret lies in London. 1t
is there that I shall seek it,
Then l shall call upon you in q
day. or in in two days. with news as
to the box and papers. / shall take
your advice in every particular" He
shook hands with us. and took his
leave. Outside the wind still scream
ed, and the rain splashed and battered
against the windows. This strange,
wild story seemed to have come to us
from amid the mad clements
blown in upon us like a sheet of sea-
weed in a gale-and now to have
been reabsorbed by them once more
Sherlock Holmes sat for some
forward and his eyes bent upon the
red glow of the fire. Then he lit his
pipe, and leaning back in his chair
he watched the blue smoke-rings as
they chased each other up to the
ceiling.
al think. Watson" he demarked at
last that of all our cases we have
had none more fantastic than this
.'Save, perhaps. the Sign of Four"
''Well. yes Save, perhaps, that
And yet this john Openshaw seems to
me to be walking amid even greater
perils than did the Sholtos."
But have you" l asked, formed
any definite conception as to what
these perils are?
'"There can be no question as 70
their nature" he aswered.
'"Then what are they? Who is the
X. X. X, and why does he pursue this
unhappy family"
Sherlock Holmes closed his eyes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24

recovered 1t proved to be that of 4
young gentleman whose name, as il
appears from an envelope which was
found in his pocket was John OPEN
shaw, and whose residence is near
Horsham. 1t is conjectured that ne
may have been hurrying down to
catch the last train from Waterloo
Station, and that in his haste and the
extreme darkness he missed his path
ana walked over the edge of one of
the small landing places for river
steamboats,. The body exhibited no
traces of violence, and there can be
no doubt that the deceased had been
the victim of ar unfortunate acct
dent, which should have the effect of
calling the attention of the authori-
ties to the condition of the riverside
landing stages.
We sat in silence for some minutes,
Holmes more depressed and shaken
than | have ever seen him.
'Grhat hurts my pride, Watson ne
said, at last. 'It is petty feeling, no
doubt, but it hurts my pride. 1t be-
comes a personal matter With me
now, and if God sends me health, l
shall set my hand upon this gang.
That he should come to me for help,
and that l should send him away to
his DEATH" He sprang from his
chair and paced about the room in
uncomfortable agitation, with a flush
upon his saifow cheeks, and a ner-
vous clasping and unclasping of his
long, thin hands.
'They must be cunning devils" he
exclaimed at last How could they
decoy him down there? The En-
bankment is not on the direct line to
the station. The bridge, no doubt,
was too crowded, even on such n
night, for their purpose. Well, Wat
son, we shall see who will win in the
Tong run. l am going out now!'
ITO the poiice?"
mo; | shall be my own police.
When l have spun the web they may
take the flies, but not before"
All day l was engaged in my pro-
fcssional work, and it was late in the
evening before l returned to Baker
Street. Sherlock Holmes had NOT
come back yet. 1t was nearly ten
o'clock before he entered, looking
pale and worn. He walked up to the
sideboard, and, tearing a piece from
the loaf, he devoured it voraciously,
washing it down with a long draughr
of water.
"You are hungry" / remarked.
Starving. 1t had escaped my
memory. / have had nothing since
breakfast
Nothing?
"Not bite. I had no time to
think of it."
and how have you succeeded"
well"
You have a clew?"
81 have them in the hollow or my
hand. Young Openshaw shall not
long remain unavenged Why, Wat
son, let us put their own devilish
trademark upon them. 1t is well
thought OFF,
"What do you mean
He took an orange from the cup
board and, tearing it into pieces, ne
squeezed out the pips upon the table.
OF these he took five, and thrust
them into an envelope on the inside
of the flap he wrote IS. II. for ). ..
Then he sealed it and addressed it to
captain James Calhoun. Bark Lone
Star. Savannah, Georgia.
'"That will await him when he en-
ters port" said he chuckling. ut
may give him a sleepless night. He
will find is as sure a precursor of his
fate as Openshaw did before him"
"And who is this Captain CAL
houn ?"
have the others, but he first"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-24
Between the Old Regime and
New.
Continued from Page one.)

about the year 1910. This teacher
was Mr.. A. r. Henderson, Of old
WILLIAMSBURG in (then) Granville
county. Mr. Henderson was descend
ant of that distinguished family for
one member of which the home town
of the writer was named. / was I'M
der his guidance and instruction only
long enough to about catch up in
my studies with where / had left off.
Mr.. Henderson is at present resi-
dent of Reidsville, / think where he
is engaged in the practice of law.
l bless the memory of my old teach
ers, every one of whom was compe-
tent and every one of whom had high
ideals and sought to impress the
same upon his pupils.
Pardon me if | have made rather
far excursion into the field of remin-
iscence but fond recollection present
ed some things to view and | could
not resist the impulse to linger awhile.
You must share the blame with me
since it all came out of your request
to contribute something.
Yours most truly,
F. S. HARRIS.
Henderson, n. c..