davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
in health.
DEATH OF JOHN ANDERSON.

John Anderson, who purchased the Orange Pepper place six or seven years ago, and has carried on the farm very successfully every since, passed away, last week Monday, May P, after more than a years illness with consump- tion. The funeral was largely attend ed from his late home, Thursday after noon, May 26, at l o'clock. Rev MT Plumb of New Milford officiating. His age was 5e years. The burial was in the New Milford cemetery. There was large number of beautiful floral tributes from his many friends. MT Anderson is survived by his wife and three children. Funeral Director Thomas of New Milford had the ar engagements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
DR DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOUT,
 N. Y.

Dear Sir: Some time since I was troubled with blotches coming out on my breast, of scrofulous character, and my general system seemed to be out of order. I was induced to try Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy The first bottle drove the eruption away and feel better every way. II is splendid blood medicine Henry s. Eldredge, Rochester, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
PAPER MILL STARTED IN ASPETUCE
 ONCE MORE.

PAPER MILL STARTED IN ASPETUCK
 ONCE MORE.
 The Mt Tom Paper Go. have men at work as the mill in ASpetuck and ex- pect to run out the samples in few days. This is the seventh or eighth time this plant has been started. It is hoped this venture may be success full.
 A Miss Smith has taken a position in the photo-studio of Henry D: Hine:
 W. G. Lathrop passed Sunday and Memorial day with his family. Henry Turrill, Yale student, passed Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs F. J. Turrill. MT and Mrs William H. Percy and Miss Cornelia Jackson passed Thurs day in Bridgeport, attending the we'd ding of sister of Mrs Percy:
 The residence of B. A. Wildman IS bright in new dress of paint.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER.

The Forty Hours devotion began at the Church of St Francis Xavier, Sun, day morning. Fathers Cronan and Donahue were assisted by Father Fox of Newtown, Father Flemm1ng o1 Bethel, Father Shortell of Ridgefield and other priests.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache3 dizziness, etc, Ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
NEW MILFORD BOYS DEFEATED.
LAFAYETTE

The Lafayette ball nine of Danbury defeated the New Milford nine, May 26, bya score of 16 to 4. The score:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
BASEBALL GAME.

The Imperial ball nine of Still River will play the Danbury North End nine, Saturday, June 3, at Riverside park at SD. m. The battery for the fmperials are Peck and Marsh and Conley and Minch for the North Ends. The Imperials will appear in their new uniforms. Admission, 25c; chil- dren, 10c.
 The clock given by MT Hine in mem- ory of hls father, Dr Hine, has arrived and was placed in position on the Con- gregational church tower, last week.
 Mrs Henry Bostwick, who has spent the winter at DaytOna, Fla, has re- turned home.
 On Wednesday evening Bishop Brewster visited St Johns church and performed the rite of confirmation.
 The Bethel Dramatic club, which recently gave the drama, "Because Love You" in Nichols Opera house, Bethel, under the auspices of Putnam 1 lodge, K. of F., will present the same play in New Milford on Thursday evening, June 8, under the auspices ot the Daughters of Rebekah lodge o1 this place. The play was given ID Bethel in a most pleasing manner and delighted a large audience.
 Mrs James B. Mullins and mother Mrs Stuart Long, of Bridgeport, wis ited friends in West Cornwall, last Saturday.
 Young's straw hats are leaders ane please the most particular and fasti dious of the we'll dressed young men Golden Brothers of Bank street sel them.
 W. K. Stone of Kent passed Memorial da.
 Harry Palmer of Bridgeport was Memori
 .Tossph Jennings and family were Memoria day guests of Deputy Sheriff Jennings.
 Polish priests from Naugatuck and Ney London will hear the confessions of the Polisl people on June 5.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WHITEWASHED.

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WHTTEWASHEO.
 In the game of baseball at Cornwall Plains, Saturday, between the Fosters school and Center High school nine the score was 13 to o in favor Of the Cornwall nine. The score:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
pRosPER011s BoARDMAN CONCERN.

PROSPEROUS BOARDMAN CONCERN
 A new kiln IS to be added to the plant of the New England Lime %. at Boardman. Business is very brlsk and the local manager, Andrew Gr1f- fing, and helpers are rushed.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
NEW MILFORD.

Struck out by Walsh:8, bases on balls off Walsh 3, struck out Chees- man 4, umpire, Tony Pixley.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

Don't have a falling out with your hair It might youl Then wha7 Better please by using Ayers Hair Vigor The hair coming ou becomes soft and smooth all the deep rich color of youth comes Dack to gray An elegant dressing. Sold for 60 years
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
George Wilkes. Mamor'no fatcnen'
 BAY BARON NO. 8254.
Pacing Race Record, 2.12A Registered Standard Rue CD Recorded Vol. VII, Page 72l Son of Baron Wilkes,
 2. IS.

Bay Baron, 2.124: took his record at Portland, Me, Aug. ls race, the time of the heats being 2.12A, 2.13A, 2.12A. 2.13h. 2.12A'
 TERMS@s15 when mare Is proven in foal. Mares sent to be bred, boarded in stable or grazed as wished. Will stand him at William l.. Hopkins and William O. Beeman's places. New Preston. Conn.,. and at w: 10. Beeman's New Milford stables on Saturday.
 Beenan &
 Hopkins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
SWANSON HERE
THIS EYeNING
Gubnnafo-iaI Candidate TO Ad.
dress The Voters in The
Hampton Courthouse.
oR. SHIELDS WILL PRESIDE
Mr. Harry r. Houston. Candidate for
Legislature, Leaves This Morning
on Speaking Tour Through Acco.
mac county-Win Return on Tues
day Morning.
day Morning.

Congressman Swanson will arrive
II the city today, and this evening he
Sill address the voters in the court
rouse ON tho leading topics of the
,ampa;Sa. As Nr. Swanson is Il fluent
speaker he will no doubt be heard uy
1 large audience.
Tho meeting will be called TO order
by Dr.. T. w Shields at 7:i5 o'clock,
50 the speaking will be concluded in
inc 10 allow those who wish to at
end tie nremens minstrel show
ample time to do so.
Mr.. Swanson. tic gubsrnatorlal
candidate, has been making speeches
all over the State and will make his
closing address in Hampton. as there
vill>be little doing after tonight until
election day, when the votes are cast
~ tho patriots for their favorite can
iidates.
Mr. Harry r. Houston. candidate
sor the legislature, starts this morn
ing on speaking tour through Acco,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03

STRAWBERRIES IN SEASON.
Out IN West Virginia the Fr:;it Grow
ers Harvest a Second Cron.

Out IN West Virginia the Fr:;it Grow
eTs Harvest Second Crop.
Mr. Thomas Turner has handel to
tho Mail Il bunch Of ripe Strawberries
that were grown in Alum Spring Hill,
back Of Charleston By Mr.. Eiedrick
Hess. These are sample Of the kind
Of strawberries that Mr. Hess has
been gathering and eating all summer
long and all fall up to !ata. Tie
first berries Mr.. Hess ate ouJ of this
patch was on the 2Sth of July.
Since then he has been gathering her
ries for the table right along At inter
walls. Last Sunday one wcal; ago lie
gathered a quart.
Mr. Hess says these strawberries
are not the result of freak season,
when nature seems to transpcse the
seasnn's as is sometimes apparently
the case, but come from kind that he
purchased on me representation that
they wecH al the season fruit aud
Would bear up to SNOW fall. In ,his
respect the fruit appears 10 be com.
ing up to presentation.
The berries on the bunch are small,
out then for the sake of genuine
strawberries raised in Charleston uu
he last day Of October, 3s)p!e will
not quarrel with their dimensions. Ter
some time the Mail has been printing
stories oil fall Strawberries W. in Mo.
nongaiia county, but there IS nothing
good or up.to-;he-minute. far or near
hat Charleston and Kanawha county
Ire not IN it, Charleston, W. Va.
Daily Mail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
Swallow Rattlesnakes' Hearts.

a family in Lovasock, Penn. ali
tho members OF which have been con
sumptivc. say they have all saved
heir lives by swallowing rattiesnalics
.searts. The latest is Miss Stella
Woolever, twenty years Old, whose
death was ntOmentarily expected.
The girl swallowed the first heart two
months ago, and in three weeks hai
so far recovered that she was able to
sit up. Then second RATHER
heart was administcreland now Miss
Wnolever is in perfect health.
Mrs. Esther Woolcver, al aunt Of
Ike girl. How eighty-one years old
was cured of consumption when {;
girl Of eighteen by swallowing two rat
ticsnake hearts three months apart
Mrs. Daniel Flick. now Il robust ma
irCn CT fcrty-two. n cousin Of The sici
girl, took snakes hearts for consump.
tiCn while she. was very low, and in,
rcdiately began tc mend. according
10 The family belief. the heat. about
the size Of n large pea. must 10 si;'
en- to the patient while vdt warn
with The life blood of the reptile
New York Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
RrIef i1oneymoon Of Ants.

Dweilers on the slopes of the Jura
Mountains. in Switzerland, have r.
Gently suffered by showers of dead
ar's lnnumerable swarma OF these
insects choose the same fire aa.mnu
day for their brief honeymoon voyage
IN the air. For. a few honrg TIE
young males drop dying 10 Garth
while the widows return to the nests
There their wings are pluckod of BY
the servant ants, and they remain IN
domestic .seclusion for the remainder
OF their liyes.--New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
The Roosevelt Luck.

Neither the President no. any
member Of his party was injured in
the accident" says the press rcnort
Oh the collision between the Magnolia
anil fruit steamer on the Mississippi.
q course the President was not
injured. Nothing worse than skin.
ned shin or g stone-brlise ever over.
takes him. He is safer in {. steam
poat collision than NEST people are in
u trolley car, Proving around the bot
tom Of Long Island Sound in 9 subna.
rine lie is n better risk for au accident
insurance company than the avcrag
man sitting at home reading the even
ing paper. Carriages that he Is ritl.
ing in may be struck by electric cars
but he always lands on his fee;, ready
TO administer first aid to the injured.
ficraes may throw him. but q watch.
full Providence always provides, a soft
spot for him to land on. Bears may
chcGc hiil and bobcats may stalk him
but he comes ont without scratch,
As for ycllow fever and the stsgomyia
iasc.ata, the President is as remot
from infection rs member of Peary !,
polar expedition.
1t is not worth while to do any
more worrying about; the life ana
limbs Of Theodore Roosevelt. The
Roosevelt luck is imJ-egnable. 1t.
would be less dangerous FOR him to
walk tight rope across Niagara Falls
than for the average mc., to cross
Park Row in the six-oclocI rish.--
New York World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
James v. Bickford. Jr, have returned
from visit to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Curtis are
visiting Mrs. Curtis former home in
Gloucester county.

Miss Lady Anne Booker is back
from a visit of several days in Balt-
more.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
Rockefe!ler Sells rheatre.

John y. Rockefeller, who bought
re Faurct Opera House BLOCK at Lima
Ohic. unlcr foreclosure proceed
ags against benjamin. c. Faurot,
I've years ago. has sold this only ~
naming monument of the man who
ave that city It's greatest commercial
,rominoncc 10 Marie Brothers veal.
by oil operators. for less than half
he original cost, the consideration be-
.ng less than $l50,000. MIR. Rockefel-
sr bid TIE properly in at S225.000
md spent $40.000 in improvements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
Messrs. Steiner and Kaufman
Want Big Damages for
Loss of Stock.
CASE TO Be TRIED THIS MONTH
November Term of the Circuit Court
viii Begin on Tue7day' November
2t, When the Regular Grand Jury
viii Be convcned-Annle Lee
Wants Divorce.

lii the Circuit Court yesterday
Mcssrs. Steiner & Kaufman, through
their attorney, Mr.. Fay s. Collier, be
gan against the trustees of Kecough.
tan Lodge, No. 20. Knights of Pythias,
for 81 600 damages. The suit grows
out of the flooding OF the large dry
goods department of the firm when
The firm occupied the Pythian Castle
store room.
According to Tie claims Of Messrs.
Steiner &c Kaufman. the flooding WAS
due TO the oarolessness of the ianitor
of the castle, who allowed one OF the
srigots in toilet room over the store
TO freeze and burst. The entire stock
of silks and dress goods was damaged,
but the firm disposed of mach of the
damaged stock at low prices.
The suit will he heard during the
November term Of the Circuit Court.
which begins OIL November 81.
Ny. Collier also instituted suit f,r
divorce in The Circuit Court yesterday
for Annie Lee against William Lee.
The November term of the. Circuit
Court is what has been designated as
tho grand jury session" by Judge
Blackstone. There are several i'm
por;ant oasoa 10 come before the
grand jury and enc or two important
trials &c be had by the petit jury al
this session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
Long Walk for His Health.

Wishing to take little walk &c
tho benefit of his health, Jane; MAY
vim, a farmer, Of Ohio. walked iror
his home in the northwestern section
CT that State to Richmond. Va,
distance of 700 miles. He says out
docr athletics are necessary 10 his lifr
AMI he intends TO tramp en- to ti,t
Atlantic coast. He is good swim
mer. but will make no attemp; TO 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
SYMS-EATON BEATEN
BIZ PHOEBUS SCHOOL
In Most Exciting Contest l4a pton
Lost by the Score of
g to 0.

The football eleven of the Phoebus
Graded schools defeated the Syms-
Eaten Academy team. to 0. in an
exciting contest on the National Sol
diers' Home field yesterday afternoon.
The game was probably the most stub
bornly contested battle ever fought be-
tween Juvenile elevens. 1t was very
cleanly played, and quite . number
of the supporters of each school were
cut 10 see the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
slaaest HOG in the World.

At The Onawa carnival. near Sioux
City, G. w. Coones, Woodbury.
County farmer, has been exhibiting L
hog Chat Is said to lie the largest IN
he world. 1t weighs 1908 pounds ard
measures nine feet five inches in
length. 1t was found it could not lie
down in o hog wagon because of its
huge buzz, and could only lie in a
stock car by turning lengthwise.--
New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
Suicide Fails; Asks Damages.

Because q revolver which he hat
Just purchased to commit su.o;tlc miss
ed fire twice. Paul Schlarduln, OF SAr
Bcrnardino. Cal. has just begun sil!
against hardware firm for thu
price of the. weapon and damages fcf
iis failure to kill him. He says l..
will postpone further attempts CT
his life until his damage suit is tried
--Now York Trrune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
STOLE 81 BILL.
Rehecca Burrell Arrested on Con-
pIaint of Thomneon Rrovyn

hSpSCCa DuTTeu HTFesISu Vn SoH-
plant of Thompson Brown.
Rebecca Burrell. cOlored woman,
was arrested by Policeman Thomas
Watts and James r. Burgess, yesterday
OH the charge of stealing 81 from the
shoemaker shop of Thompson Brown,
the Greek. Rebecca. accompanied by
Bette Lee. went 10 Browns shop. AMI,
il is alleged, confscated the dollar
bill from the cash drawer. The
money was recovered by the police
men and Rebecca will explain her ac-
lions in the premises TO Mayor Jcnes
this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03

mac county where he has host Of
friends. He, IS well as the rest OF tho
candidates on the Democratic ticket.
IS confident that the voters will pile
uiSa big majority for the party.
The Phoebus brass band has bcea
secured fer this evening and will ea
liven the evening by dispensing good
music.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-03
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Coming and Going of the People

The Coming and Going of the People
You l<-oW.
Mrs. J. V. Oyerholzter. who with her
children. has been visiting her parents,
Mir aud Mrs. Samuel Addison. in Lin
den avenue. hes returned to her home
in Esmeraldn. Fla.
Miss Causey. who has been the
guest of Mrs. William Reay, will star,
today for her home in Baltimore.
Mss Hclon Rutherford and Mast r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

| it is very unlikely they will ever live
together.
Jennie was probably worth" her
$50 once, but it will not take her long
estimate.
Don't begin to talk to me about
woman's rights, and higher education,
and opportunities and such twaddle.
If woman had fewer rights she
would not have so many wrongs in
the divorce courts.
When woman gets educated above
the "sphere" God made her for she
is nothing but a freak, with the ma
,,rnal instinct educated out of her
Ii there are any greater opport,lni-
lies in the reach of the sex than to
ers, then | do not know where you
WI find them.
Cont blame Jennie, though, one
i.alf as much as do her mother.
Any woman who will raise daush-
ter in vanity and selfishness, and ut
ter disregard of her possibilities
as prospective wife and mother shows
Il Jack of good common sense, AID Is
g"i]ty of criminal neglect.
BIT you think the men nowadays
do not care much for my kind of wo-
men?
Well. you Just get that idea out of
you mind as soon as possible Men
demand little nowadays of women,
because their capacity for giving the
best has so greatly deteriorated. But
there is an ideal in every true mans
heart and she is neither decollete nor
tailor-made: and whenever woman
gets back to that ideal. the heart of
the man who gives truth. and honor,
and fidelity in honorable exchange
will "safely trust her"-bound by
tie too strong for court to break. too
lasting for even death to unloose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
TIE BIRTHPLACE
OF TENNYSON.

Sowersby estate. with the rectory
where Tennyson was born, is in the
market. and its sale will be an event
o lovers of the poet.
The room in which the poet first
saw the light overlooks the lawn. and
the church, p rhaps, the Gods house of
81 he Two Voices" where his father
Officiated, stands on low hill op
Eosite the house. The garden is full
of associations of 'In Memoriam,'
but it should be remembered that the
tees are not as they were i'll Tenny-
sons time-"the towering sycamores.
and ''the poplars four" have gone, ard
the whole place is a wilderness. A
gray old grange" the reputed resi-
dence of "The Northern Farmer"
stands close to the rectory, SO close
indeed that young Alfred Tennyson,
by reaching out of one of the rectory
windows, could steal the apple .tart.s
from the pantry of Barber, the tenant.
A little way from Sowersby is the
brOck that swerves to left and right
tho meadoWy curves" passing in
it's course, three mills, one of which
may have suggested certain points in
the landscape of "The Millers' Dailgh-
ter" 1t is also the subject of the
poem known as "The Brook. On
the same estate there is wooded
cell, deep, wild and shady which is
called "Holywell Glen" He 'e Tenny-
son wrote byron Is Dead" 1t Is not
improbably. the "dreadful hollow"
which grinds and clangs its leahess
ribs and iron horns. and sho"11 appeal
to readers of MAUD" Not far away
is Mablethorpe, perhaps "tne lovers
hay" mentioned in "The Golden Sup
rer.' and the seaside res,"t where
Tnnr :stn for the first time 81 ''.ic
h:.l.nW ocean ridges roaring into cat
aracts.' Spilsby, where ST. John
Franklin was born, is within easy
walking distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
TIE RENEWALS.

"There are 100000 railway ties
used in renewals alone in the United
States annually" remarked w. H. Hol.
comb, one of the largest contractors
in the country, of Chicago, at the St
Nicholas. "to say nothing of those
necessary in new railway lines. They
have never yet found a suitable sub
stitute for the timber tie. They ara,
however, increasing the average liic
of white oak tie from eight years
to twelve and fourteen years with a
treatment of creosote. e."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
A SLIP KNOT
(By Frances Galb reath Ingersol)

Well. Jennie and Will have finally
separated, and !, I n not bit surpri;
ed. When $50 woran marries a
s. man the partnership is too unequal
to be matrin.onialy prosperous.
Not but what they We're both rather
Tic: fer Jennie w. steady and Will
had not a single habit But violets
and caramels and a tailor-made gown
dO hot develop in a woman a fondness
for potatoes and calico. And roast
beef and pudding for one are more to
for two. I
Love sweetens everything?"
Oh, yes. but it quickly proved that
there was no such third party" in
this alliance: none of the saciifcial
spirit that makes the poorest place
home if "they two are there. and
each other and deny self for mutual
happiness
When girl of poor parents. like
Jennie was, is brought up to keep
abreast of a class far ahead of her
financially, and "boards at home to
save expense that she may spend
her salary on frills and furbelows
when she gives up these for 'posi-
ton" with neither salary nor "per-
quisites," there are no assets in her
nature to meet the call
When Will. imagining that because
she was a wonian, she could make
what had been barely sufficient for
one be an abundance for two, felt him.
self deceived and discouraged at the
very outset. OF course he had al
most nothing laid by when they were
married.
For the course of true love no long
er runs in shady lanes with moonlight
accessories-your arm around your
sweetheart and a kiss at the gate
but needs theatre tickets. hothouse
flowers and ice cream to make its
pathway smooth.
Yet he honestly did his best to
make home and provide for them
both; and if Jennie had been satis-
fled they would soon have been liv-
ing in comfort
So, no wonder his pride and his
feelings were hurt when his wife's
discomfort eliminated in her resuming
her former position.
No, l do not think they will ever
drinking some; and Jennie told Maud
that the erich old fellow in the Office
was "going to raise her salary" So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
der to lenathpn the side line.

order to lenethen the side line.
The novelty wing of tn season
show twin loops which resemble the
swans neck, but these are known rs
the pretzel wing. The seasons de-
velopment of he wing especially suits
the new small shapes, and show tae
wing very narrow, with a long, slim
tip and with very short and round
ed mount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

The wing hat is still in fashion.
Gay colored wings form the only
trimming to many of the new fall
models. Double wing effects are used
on the under brims of the hats which
show the very narrow front brim in