davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
HUNTINGTON.
OLD HOME PICNIC.

The Old Home picnic is to be held August 16, or if stormy the first fair day. A full list of former residents and their immediate descendants is being prepared. Help is desired from those who know of parties overlooked last year. There is to be meeting of the executive committee and all other committees next Friday evening, June 9, at B. J. Buckingham
 Miss Florence Holden is to teach instrumental music, this summer.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
A PERFECT FLOW.

It was "LeRoy Plow' that pIowed that rough new land without breaking. It was ''LeRoy Plow" that plowed the hard dry ground where others failed. It was "LeRoy work easy for man and team. It was a ''Le Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill. It is a"LeROy" Reversible Flow that will do good work on flat land, doing away with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by w.. B. Glover. NeWtOwn Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, 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 Once tried always used. See his ad vertiSement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

thing, there is no peace until the end is accomplished, even at the expense of shouldering pick and shovel. So determined to have an opportunity to sit under her own s'vine and fig tree'' the above is just what one did. "Shall help you darling?" said the lord of the manor. "No," snapped his sweet partner, "this is my circus and l am wish, my dear," meekly replied the head Ofithe house and so the work goes on. The writer lives in expecta- tion that the rustic bower will be completed in the near future. As time goes on each week one more stick is added, and we are led to ex- claim, Hope deferred maketh the heart sick," but then
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

home grounds, Decoration day. The game was the first which the local team has played this season and brought out quite crowd of specta- tors, mostly from the vicinity of Green field Hill. The result was defeat for the visitors by the score of 12 to3.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
NEW MILFORD.
DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA.

Rose Folk, the daughter of MT and Mrs Felix Folk, died on Sunday, aged six years and three months, after an illness with diphtheria. The burial Xavier. Two other children in the family are ill with the same disease.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
MEMORIAL DAY VISITORS.

Memorial day visitors were: Harry
 Nickerson of Norwalk at Aaron Hand lins; James Smythe at the home of William Shearer; George z. Hotchkiss of Torrington, at the home of his par ents in Cornwall Center; and MT and
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
If in kind of bilious mood,
 You wish an aid to digest food,

No other pill if half so good
 As DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
 The famous little pills, Early Risers, cure constipation, sick headache, bill iousness, etc. They never gripe or sicken, but impart early rising energy. Good for children or adults. Sold by $. E. Sanford & Co.,, Newtown; BettS & BettS, Sandy Hook; Stephen French, Stepney Depot; Williams & Scoville, South Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
GREAT PLAIN.
KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS.

KNOWS WHEREOF HE STEAKS.
 When a woman will, she will,
 You may depend ont.
 And when she won't, she won't,
 And that's the end ont.
 And we are compelled to say there never was a truer sentiment uttered than the above. Some of them have that characteristic to a greater extent than others. One thing is certain, there are few women, who when their mind is made up to have certain
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
SHERMAN.
A HEARING ON THE WOODRUFF ESTATE

A HEARING ON THE WOODRUFF ESTATE.
 A hearing before F. E. Baldwin, George A. Barnes and James $. Stuart, commissioners on the estate of the late Dr J. N. Woodruff, was held on Tues day at the local court room. Attorney L. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall ap- peared for Mrs Woodruff and Judge Scott Of Danbury for Mrs Bull, the daughter. MT and Mrs David Gray, Town Clerk B. P. Briggs and Mrs Woodruff were among the witnesses examined.
 George A. Barnes was unfortunate enough to lose a valuable horse, last week, and the previous week he had a fine COW die.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

The strong nine of the North End Athletic club of Danbury will play here again Saturday, the 10th, against the Imperials. These teams played an exciting game, last Saturday, the score team. A good game is assured. Game called at p. m. All should go that can and show the boys that their ef- forts to have good games are appre- ciated.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

That merry farce comedy, "Hunting for Hawkins, |" will be the attraction tonight at the Opera House. This play has been before the public now for the past three seasons and never fails to draw a crowded house wherever presented. The situations are scream ingly funny and throughout the piece are many bright specialties. Pretty girls and clever comedians all tend to make Hunting for Hawkins' one of the most entertaining comedies before the public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BOYS OF LORETTO SCHOOL
Their Classic Play So Successful
Then May ReDedt 1t.

While Young America was throwing firecrackers
and endangering the lives Of peaceful citizens yes
terday afternoon the boys of Loretto School, con-
Quoted by the Jesuit Mission OF Our Lady Of I-o-
retto. celebrated their Fourth in the classic calm
Of a Shakespearian comedy as part of the clos
ing exercises OF their school. They presented the
play OF ''Pyramus and Thisbe" adapted from "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" and so successful was
the performance that IL will probably be given
again in uptown theatre for the purpose of
raising funds for the mission Yesterdays per-
formance was intended only for the parents and
people OF the neighborhood, and effort made
TO do anything but clear expenses.
A number of prominent Jesuits also pres
ent, among them being the provincial of the order.
the Rev. Thomas J. Cannon; the Rev. David
Hearn, rector of the College OF St Francis Xavier;
the Rev. William Pardow. and the Rev. W. H.
Walsh, OF the Church Of Our Lady Of Loretto
The performance was received with great ap-
plause by the audience, and those who knew that
the boys mad had only four full rehearsals thought
IL quite remarkable
They seemed 10 have a natural dramatic in
sunct, explained their coach. T. Gaffney Taafre
and have much less self-conscousness than
Anglo-Saxon children
The leading part. that Of Nick Bottom, was
taken by Ceridto Esposito, boy who four years
ago could not speak word of English.
The girls presented a pleasing little operetta
called The Magic Apple with the following cast
Margaret De Rosa
T3eTeT Rosa Romano
Teresa Pelle
WITCH Mary Chicchio
The Church of Our Lady OF Loretto in Elizabatb-
St. IS located in the centre of colony of Siciiisne
ahu Ihe district is ono of the poorest in the civ
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. NJ. Halsey. of the Williamstown IN J)
branch has gone 10 the Pacific Coast for a month.
Miss Gertrude Collins. of East Orange, n. j. sails
this month for Europe. to be gone several months
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wallerstein are spending a
few days at Lake George Miss Daisy Galloway
of Rutherford, N j., and party of friends have
gone to the Catskills. Miss Stout, of the Tomp-
kins Square branch. is at Lake Champlain; Mrs
A. A Andrews, OF Dorchester, Mass, is settled at
her seaside home at Wollaston BeSch: Miss E F.
Jones and Miss Ada Jordan have gone TO Mount
Holly, n. J., for the month of July; Mrs Evers OF
No branch. will go to the Catskils for her sum
mer outing; Mrs. Robert Wilhelm will spend the
summer Long Island and Mrs. II. B. ChappeIle
goes TO Atlantic City: Miss Helen V Boswell
president OF Washington branch, is now in Port
land Ore. She will spend a month travelling
through the West Mrs ]. Ellen Foster of the
same branch has started for the Philippines with
the Taft party. She will extend her travels to
Japan and India, and will be gone nine months
Mrs. w. Marston and family will spend some time
among the hills Of New-Jersey; DIR. T. Bennett
and family have gone to their summer cottage at
CraigVille. Mass. They accompanied by Miss
Aimee Bennett president of the West Side branch
and her mother. Mrs. S. c. Bennett.
The Philadelphia Press" gave special notice of
the illustrated essay of Walter Bernstein in the
department Of literature connected with the Man
ual Training School OF that city. Master Walter
is the youngest of the State president of Penn
sVlVanfa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Il VIOLENT FESTIVAL.
Riotous Scramble by Little Italians
for Ice Cream.

Fourth OF July and Randolph Guggenheimer are
interchangeable terms with the little Italians OF the
Sunday Kindergarten Yesterday they interchanged
tkem the Of three hundred individual bricks
OF Neapolitan ice cream and cakes unmeasured IN
the little restaurant at No. a Centre-st. where
they meet Sundays.
.'Geer' observed B. Stern, the proprietor. wiping
his forehead with the corner Of his apron, but I'd
rather feed five hundred than twenty-five OF
these kids" And that was early in the game, too.
WI en- only two relays of seventyve girls zach had
crushed and shouted their way past the policeman
and through the half open door TO the tables.
Things began TO look dark when. the girls all
satisfied temporarily, that ISL the descent Of the
boys upon that innocent, unohending restaurant
began.
Forming in an irnpromptu flying wedge, the de-
termined and patriotic little fellows attempted TO
rush - ". De Lyon Nichols and Mr.. Stern who
were taking up the tickets at the door. nearly
sweeping them of their feet with the tide OF
hustling alert humanity. They kept this up till the
place was full
Il was not till the repeating began on large
scale that the patient treasurer Of the Sunday
Kindergarten Association reached the point where
he was reluctantly constrained to characterize the
children wild" Away out 10 the curb stretched
the excited youngsters. calling Justify for more
ice cream and bent on getting il. The impact upon
those standing next TO the plate glass show win
dow and the front door was tremendous.
i haven't been in once" would yell a little
tatterdernalion. rapping Indignantly the glass,
daVsel. please gimme a slice TO take home TO me
sick mother"
Leave me in Numbered a third, pressing
dirty little face against the glass Of the door and
peering in wild eyed and scowling. Nobody inside
the shop could get out, for the minute the door door
was opened a crack the slugging raInlninS chill
dren burst IL in and Were galloping down the
aisles like a herd OF young ponies ranging
prairie. II il had not been for couple OF young
Fellows from a nearby club, who freely lent their
muscle in the name OF law and order the annual
Fourth o. July ice cream treat OF the sunday
Kindergarten might have developed into a stam-
Vede- -, ,rs
ION former occasions of this sort the children
have had copies OF the Declarauon OF Inde-
r,endeuce distributed them said Mr. Nlchols
Is NJ verv last slab Of ice cream having van
isned. the children reluctantly Withdrew Ihey
have been instructed TO what the Fourth STANDS
Tor and understand the significance OF the day
we are not here 10 conduct a religious propaganda
bur 10 make the children patriotic and ambitious
FOR education
Mr. Ciuggeuheimer is honorary vice-president
Of the SUNDAY Kindergarten Association Hester-
dav's Fourth OF July treat the second OF the
kind he has given the children Nearly three hun
ored were present
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
MAN A WALKING ARSENAL.

Captain Brennan. OF the East 1oith-st station.
made strenuous efforts yesterday get revolvers
from young men carrying them against the law. Up
to 2 O'Clock he had collectedA forty. At that time
while In 2d-ave he Clemente Monvelli. OF No.
46 East 115th-st., thrown against IL pillar.
as he was riding the running board of sd-ave
car.
Before Monve taken 10 the hospital for
treatment Captain Brennan thought he would
search him. as he might possibly have some con-
cealed weapons He had six OF them. From a side
pocket Captain Brennan pulled stiletto with
an eight inch blade. from his hip pocket revolver.
loaded From another pocket came a An
other pocket disclosed two knives and blackjack.
Monvelli locked up instead OF going to the
hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
GRATEFUL THANKS.

Mrs. c. NJ. Name. of Charles Falls. Conn. is
deeply grateful TO all the friends who remembered
her on her birthday. She is too much of an in
valid to write. and has depend upon the kind
ness of some friend to write for her She is
especially thankful to the member who sends THE
Christian Herald" it is nearly all the reading
she receives.
The crippled man who needed help for his wheel
chair writes: God bless. E. A. T, of Manhattan,
for her loving kindness. No one but We unfortu-
nate shut-ins can appreciate the ready SYM
pathy and willing helping hands of those T. S. s.
members who respond quickly TO needs.
May the Heavenly Father reward a hundredfoId
each generous hearth
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing that the has brought is more
charming than the dainty chemsettes and half
sleeves which are so much worn with surplice
waists. In the illustration are shown excellent
models, which adapted TO an almost infinite
variety of material Lace with banding as iIlustrat-
ed. is always charming, but embroidery is we'll liked
for summer dresses, while plain tuckings, inserted
tuckings and com mbnations of lace with embroidery
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
OUTINGS FOR WORKERS.

In addition to the generous and helpful sunshine
given to the sick working girl. other workers have
been aided from the outing fund. A young girl
who has worked hard two years without
vacation has had her railway fare paid from the
outing fund to the home of a branch president,
who will entertain her for two weeks. Another
worker who wished 10 go TO a consuInptive camp
in the Adirondacks has also had her railway fare
paid from the outing fund, and still another who
had TO travel a long distance to obtain a place
assisted from this fund. Without this aid for
her transportation she could not have secured the
place.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

yards of banding for half sleeves 10 make illus
trated in the medium size.
The pattern No. sos is cut In three szes-small
medium and large, corresponding 10 e. 90 and 10
inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
cept OF 10 cents Please give number OF pattern
and bust measure distinctly Address Pattern De
partment New-York Tribune II in hurry for
pattern send an extra two-cent stamp. and we will
mall by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S. S.
should be addressed the Tribune Sunshine Society,
Tribune Building, NewYork City If the above
address is carefully observed communications in
tended for the T. S. S. will be less likely to go
astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has con-
necton with any other organization or publication
orders should be made payable to the Tribune Sun
shine Society
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE OFFICERS ELECTED.

Portland. Ore. July z.-The National Woman
suffrage Association to-day unanimously reelected
'le old officers. with the exception OF vice-presi
eeni-at-large and second auditor The board
stands follows: President. Susan 3. Anthony
@e~-York; vfce-president. Florence Kelley. I'LL
Ao's; corresponding secretary, Kate NJ. Gordon
-ouisiana; recording secretary. Alice Stone Black
,ss Massa chusetts, treasurer, Harriet Taylor Up
,9n. Ohio. first auditor Laura Clay. Kentucky;
se9nd auditor Dr. Annice Jefrics Meyers. Port
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
THOUGHTFUL OFFERS.

Mrs Zimmerman of Dundee, n. Y. kindly Of
fered to take the sick working girl into her home
without any expense to the T. 5. S. A similar
offer came from Long Island. but the girl had al
ready been provided for through the contributions
especially sent for her.
Adie R. Hoskibs of CrOmanton Fla. has kind
ly offered to knit articles for the Labrador box;
the Household Of Five gave its weekly contribution
of 81 % to poor widow the East Side who has
hard struggle 10 support herself and child by
sewing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
DAILY THOUGHT.

The common earth is common only 20 those who
are deaf TO the voices and blind to the visions
which wait on it and make its flight music and its
path a light. Out of these common things the
great artists build the homes of souls. Rock
founded they, and broad-based our mother
earth: but they have windows skyward, and there,
above the turnult of the little EARTH the great
worlds sing.-(H. w. Mabie: "An Undiscovered
lSland"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

i Frank T. Fitzgerald surrogate OF the County OF
Eew-York Notice hereby given persons having
claims against Matilda Grosvsnor Carnochan. OF
the County OF New York. IN the City and OF
New York. deceased 70 present the same with vouch
ing business. the Office Of Messrs MARSHALL Moran
Williams. No 80 Broad Street. In the City OF New
before the twenty- second day or August
next. Dated New York. the ninth day OF February.
1905. GOuVERNEUR MORRIS cARNOCHAN Adj
IniHistrator MARSHALL. MORAN a WILLIAMS. At
Acminsr-atsr. 80 Broad street. Man.
haitian Nsw York City
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
City Hotels.
Surrogates' Notices.
n PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON

In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate the County Of
New-YOFk notco Is hereby given to all persons having
against John Mclaughlin. late OF County
New-York deceased present the vouchers
thereof TO their place transacax
business oT1ee Of Sackett Lang. No. Nassau
Borough Of Manhattan in the CITY OF York
on-or before The fourth day of December
Dated SsW-York. the 24th day OF May. 1905.
JAMES c. McLOUGHIIN. CHARLES 5. McLOUGHLIN
Executors
sAcKETT & LANG Attorneys for Executors 90 Nassau
Street borough or Manhattan. NsW-York CITY
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
NTcCAFFERTY. RoBERT.-IN PURSUANCE

NA Of an order Q Hon Abnsr C. Thomas a Surroxat,
the County of New York notice is hereby given 70
all parsons against Robert
OF he County nt present the sarn-
with thereof the subscribers their piac.
OF buaIness ct IN. Office Of Robert l. Reded
Esq No Street. IN th- City OF York On or
before the second day OF September next
Dated New York. the 2sth day Os FsbtuEry
MARY c McCAFFERTY. CALVIN q DCIG Admtnis-
n
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

As q rule a person Of culture is produced by
several generations Of refined living and high
thinking. Once IN a while however. an individual
viii spring Up from what would seem impossible
SCI. with an intellect 50 broad and soul so fne
that instinctlEely ne Will choose only that which
IS best IN life Culture implies tolerance in religious
and secular affairs cOlversance with the achieve
laents Of the worlds greatest workers and think
srs, re1ueIuent Of living and sense of proportion
regard ne ones own place in the world. No per
ho1. matter how rich wise he is can be called
cultured II he LarbOrs in his heart a contempt Tor
ms fellow man. slITinks from him whether he be
white, yellow or black OF course. IL is hard,
brought Up are with the conventional idea
- clnerent casts 70 keep always IN mind the fact
llat as We al emanate from one great source, no
e.e Is better intrinsically than another. A. g.
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

l. Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate the County Of
New York notice Is hereby gtven % 81 perssns haytgg
L Boucher OF thssCOunty OF
New York deceased the with vouchers
thereof subscriber his place OF transactnx
OF W. b Couxhtry. No. 25 Broad
street city of New York or before the 24rh
day OF November psXt.
Dated New York the Gath day Of May
SOPHIE HOLLAND BOUCHER. Executrix
WA B. VOCGHTRY. Attorney for Executrtx Is Broad
NeWX
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

It y PURSUANCE OF IN UAUf-h UF HUN
u Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County of New
York notice Is hereby SVEN . al persons having claims
ayanst Richard Somers Hayes. late OF the County %
New York deceased. present with vouchers
thereof subscriber his place OF ansacsng bust
No 81 Wall Street In the city OF NsW York
or before 15th DAY Of December next.
Dated York. nc sixth day % June. 1908.
LEWIS CASs LEDYARD. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

Frank 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice is hereby sysn 70 all persons having
claims against Hiram Cakins, late OF the County
York, deceased the with
90 subscriber ais place OF tHsaetins business
q William street. the City or New
eighth day OF August. 1895. next.
York the gath day q January 1905.
JULIUS n SEYMOUR. Executor,
q William Street. York city
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS. ESQ Atty for Executor
so Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan New York CIV.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
SurrOgGtes' Notices.
CE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
u Frank A. Fitzgerald. a SUrrogats OF the County OF
York notice Is hereby given 10 all
against George A Starr. late County oJ
New York deccase1. present the vouchers
the subscriber. her place transactnr
business a the us5-e OF Agar. Ely & Fulton No 81
Nassau Street. In The city OF New York or before
the day September next.
Dated York. the q day OF February 1905
MARY i. STARR. Adrninistratrfx
AGAR, ELY & FULTON. Attorneys for Adrnin!srratrfx
81 Nassau Street. Borough % Manhattan y " civ
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
HOUSEWIVES' EXCHANGE.
CTRRANT JELLY.

Fer Mrs J. ". D: Heat the currants. squeeze
out the Juice, nrst through cheesecloth and then
through flannel Put one pound OF sugar TO one
pint of Juice. Set the juice the stove and put
the sugar in pans in the oven. stirring occasionally
10 keen from burning. When the juice Dolls, add
me sugar. skim when IL begins TO boil. ana COOK
two or three minutes. This recipe IS said 10 be
unfai!ingly good Afs' D.
we are faithful readers Of The Tribune and
have been ever since can remember. 1 am very
much interested in the Exchange. saw in re-
cent issue request for currant jelly recipe. Since
ny recipe has never failed l would like others TO
have the benefit q IT -,
oughlv without stemmng, put them over slow
FIRE and heat through thoroughly. After they are
soft and the juice is out Of them. strain 6rougn
G chcesecloth bag. .
Measure the Juice by exact pints and return II
20 the Ere 70 become boiling hot. To every pint
OF 5uice measure pint Of granulated sugar,
exact measurement. AS soon as the juice is DOLL
ing hot put IN all Of the stirring constantly
Nntil Il is all dissolved. When entirely dissolved
pour mixture into the jelly glasses. When cold
cover with paraftine. This jelly is made without
boiling and IL perfect H. II D.
Plainheld, y. J.
shall be grateful for recipe OF ,TI wine Insde
nom wild grapes X L. HALA44No
North Stockholm. y. Y.
Has any one a remedy for ivy poisoning? am
a great sufferer from It. NJ J. II
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

shall be grateful for a recipe OF wine made
1rom wild grapes X. Il VILLAINS.
North Stockholm. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
CULTURE.

Has any one a remedy for ivy poisoning? am
a great Sufferer from H. II. ]. H