davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

H. G. Curtis $ Son of Berkshire are putting in new water wheel at theil factory.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

The road from the Street to the Brooktield line on the Southville road, through Hanover, has been worked in excellent shape. On Friday Thomas Bristol, Clarence and Beach HaWley
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

MT and Mrs George W. Northrop of Palestine entertained MT and Mrs Alfred Platt of Waterl ury and Miss Carrie Tucker of Moodus, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Miss Mary Toohey of New York City is spending few weeks with Mrs T. w. Barnum in Berkshire.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Miss Emma Wilson spent severa days, last week, in Ridgetield with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

| Mrs R. L. Warner is spending
 week at her old home in SomerS, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Mrs Nettie Curtis of Ansonia spent several days last week with her sis ter, Mrs George A. Lake, in Palestine.
 The stockholders of The Melbourne Cancer Cure Go. of Derby are antici- pating building an addition on to their sanitarium at Derby, as they need more room for their increasing busi- ness. It is their aim to always have rooms for their patients who apply tC them for treatment and not be obliged to wait until some rooms may be left vacant.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Miss Annie Keating of Boston and Miss Nellie Heating of New London are spending few days with their mother, Mrs Patrick Keating, in Zoar
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Look up the advertisement of N. Buckingham & Go. of 177 State street, Bridgeport, and see what they have to say about Vudor porch shades. Just
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Mrs E. l.. Pearl has visited in West. port.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

John Corbett of New York was a guest, last week, of his parents, MT and Mrs James Corbett, in Hunting town.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

In his account of "The Piercing of the Simplon" in the June Century, Deshler Welch notes that the opening of this the longest tunnel in the world brings with it the final effacement of one of the most romantic and grandly historical paths in human expedition, the Simplon Pass. And, of course, one
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Thomas Keane of the Glen has had a cancer successfully removed iron
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

MT and Mrs James Partridge attend ed the funeral of their grandson, Paul Ernest Curtis, in Monroe, last Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Howard Ridge of Taunton has re gently purchased new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

James O'Rourke of Bridgeport and James Lynch of BOtSford Hill drove to Bethel, last Saturday, where they attended ball game.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
VIEWPOINTS BI-CENTENNIAL.

A LETTER FROM MAYOR DENIS MULvI-
 HILL.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Clarence L. Beardsley, of the firm of Merrells, Cross & Beardsley, of New Haven, was guest, Sunday, of MT and Mrs 0. F. Beardsley. They also enter tained Paul J. Beardsley and Robert G. Barnum of New York and Fred L. Bradley of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

W. c. Johnson is having his mill house and barns all newly painted. J. P. Egan and Fred Mcguire are doing the work
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

REV HENRY B. ROBERTS. OF THE CON- NECTICUT BIBLE SOCIETY, GIVES IT IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE II.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
The Corner
 of Good 

Our Children's Shoes are noted for their good wear and good fitting qualities :; we have made a speciality of fitting the youngsters properly.
 Young ladies Cramer Shoes. SOO e 90 Misses Oramer Shoes, Il to2. l.A goo Children's Cramer Shoes, sh to 10K, Is, L50 Infants Cramer Shoes, 5 toa Loo. IS Young ladies' Excelsior Shoes, l50 Misses Excelsior Shoes. II to2 15 Childrens Excelsior Shoes, sh to 1OK, loo Infants Excelsior Shoes, 5 tos, 90 Boys Nox Elm All Shoes, 2h to 5k, 500 Youths Nox Elm All Shoes, l to 2 1.75 Little Boys Nox Elm All Shoes, SK to 12k, l.5O
 Good shoes for the younger folks always pays best to buy. Hubbell Bros.,
 Derby, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

WATER WORKS FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S SUMMER RESI.
 DENCE.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

Harry Mason of the Park City was a Sunday visitor in town.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

F. V. Cole and family of Bridgepor were guests, Sunday, of Mrs s. F Schermerhorn and Miss N ellie Nortt TOD.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
VOLUME XVIII.
He Cures Cancers.

No knife-No Operation.
 No quack methods but honest up-to- date reliable treatment. We cure many eases after our imitators fail. Ssnd for list of CURED PATIENTS-thsya are our BEST ADVERTISEMENT, Most of them right here in Connecticut. Rsfsr to poo pie you know. Consultation free.
 DR. A. D. FRENCH, Cancer Specialist, Shelton, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY GERTRUDE A.
 THOMAS, SOUTH KENT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

in Beyeu Germany only there could it be gwen ise Gn 5000
o 70 b has been the York rendition But Falsla az gi
seat New little real value to the people Of me geas @ ri
& to be played Ldsbog by lnnes probably q ue
S Tie band will bring the noted airs and motives y Inc
osra in condensed FORM the Good Friday Spell I ~ @
4ny Grail and other noted excerpts while Nine Partridge Inc
3Kundry will give Of the important airs IEOm M
nrano score Altogether it will be rendition wen worm your L sd
Since its organization fourteen years ago the n0 uD Danp mas most i'm
ali The important Of this country and mas cupleo s..
pOrtan place on musical q The Words ts SaJ ma
H. pars Enoaon the Louisiana Purchase Expocon AZ Of ,
~; to Portland to become the gnng attraction during sne
o weeks Of the Lewis and Clarke Exposition PREVIOUS ;
the hand takes in the great musical resta y OOasT
them week at LindbOrg; following that they go for snort
Los Angeles then to for their engagement az me gs b,
nnes the ruling moving spirit Of this great T @ b
h Familiar Roue in world for many years ~ We -
IN forty years ago. received his first training a' SOe
Ia Mostvq First Life Guards 1t as an artist On INC t
H. 1nN Hvt attracted attention When he yet small DOy tns
loader ar showed his bent by abnormal hd ~
S 90 hrass band He was that all the music OF tne Dan ~
S from the trombone and finally prevailed upon nus lais
LIN faithful work finally gave him control OF the 9nWo
a The ae Of fourteen first ombOnst IN Her M p O
anu, nS was called the trombonst IN europe ray ~
t him to this country years later and his solo WORK maze m
he pung sensation for several seasons ;a.rv The res
T1 secess AZ soost only preliminary: ing
onenne Of lis career began fourteen years ago wnen nc
ha and toured the country meeting with magnetic success "a
Since that his advancement has been steady ana rapo u ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

~. Nan me al IAndabOrg entirely Kansas pEodusson
The faculty Of Bethany Conservatory numbers some arls q uaaa
hv ni believed work Of this year will be fully Up e
hh standard Of the past every certainly will be more q sa
faction The people that they listening to production not
depending in the slightest o the help Of the east -
Samuel ThOrstenbeg will conduct the chorus again TINS year inns
eighth season he directed the concerts and every year ne mas pro
NEED marked Improvement the work. but he still ambitious Tor
HIGHER standard greater Few directors IN TINS country
hard horsenber 1t wonder even to ms friends now nus T
So holds IN against amount Of work under wheh pc
saggers year after year. ~ 49,
Tho chos will be greatly strengthened former years ior ne
m Of 1905 The enrolment time this is written indicates
membership Of slightly 600 The rendtons will be greatly
pnened in through the engagement OF the nnes au
Nine Partridge several Of the wonderful solos OF the ooO
md the will be strengthened by the use OF number
NJ celebrated soois By OF the orcnestr
of lines style band music he has many players VINO WIN "
wen with orchestra String basses oboe Dassoon
axophnes etc. particularly effective in orchestra work 81
80 comprehensive required in the endon OF the sian
s and lines will make this years rendons OF me
g Messiah, at Jindsboe a browning artistic triumph
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

band particularly noted for the peculiar arrangement o. % 40
aOn which permits of the wonderful orchestral en as s
much raise the military from noise and hare 70
e of The highest possibilities Of the most exciting emposncn&
Innes went e the other great concert Dnu
when he introduced orchestral string BASES and harps as
10 the Saxe family such permanent place IN ms o
80 7, h;s novel combination which to give the mareus
effects earned for the band the phenomenal
has enjoyed length and breadth Of this country sno @ he
during the great Through this
most dn symphonic compositions possible to the oanihanon
& 10 occupy before considered open % ne
hand Bu LINES was long pupil Of Pat Gilmore to forge. u.s.
secret Of success in music everything else Is to offend no one y
selections from the greatest lines gives also some o. n ~
popular which much in vogue among e go an, rsIv
po5sssrsd He win not pander depraved taste m music ou :
oes reeo0ne The OF modern airs and ~
S VIII ne same feeling that has made ms resolutions u nun
,.reentous works famous around world -. Al a
- -.to;re al he lines almost he ente na =
ns and % great facility Of he players and ne s "a ~
his great leader that hey are aeeeate m an - -, ssp1r
tsi'' Here1fsrs "Rarsifrl' be- ttsl Asl+ ''s' Y -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

Nv
lines band will appear in eight concerts during 'no w
" Messiah concerts at Lindsborg .-....
Indsborg and Bethany College have always been noted Tor
o nsca treats within the folks but never De-
fore have they attempted anything expensive or on SO large scare
engagement Of Bandmaster lines and ms sixty musicians ~
W. ddon to The wonderful Messiah" concerts which will be
thar evr in every way great lines Concert Band Will gave
eight follows: 49,,
Sunday April 49, in the afternoon at o'clock
Monday April H. in the afternoon at 8 o'clock $500
Tuesday, April 49, afternoon at and evening at O'CLOCK
wednesday, April 49, in the afternoon at oeock ,o,t
Thursday April 20 afternoon at g. and evening at O'CLOCK
Friday April a. the afternoon at o'clock hv MINI. Emma
sonano who aroused much enthusiasm among ne ns
lovers Of the country with lines organization las ~
both n opera and lyric field Of She will not Only % n
solos in connection with the concert given BY the ono Du WI mi
The rendition Of the oratorio sustaining numDer u @
Scult solos in which the aboundsl ,:,t .ho- oo
wiz tho hand also comes Bohumr Kyr the cornet soiO,s wno
9TH be lines band and elected favorable common.
tho country by his unusually artistic mastery OF the
ht hoe hd his love and from boyhood up ,, h4
of The hand itself Of much to say ana yes
has not been said by thousands all over the country N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
sprcTAY. TRAN SERVICE ron THE MESSIAH" coNCERTs
N IN 1906


Sunday, April leA.
NORMAN OKLAHOMA M FONTS 70 1d nSH d
%: s1A a &. !. Tr, s1 S 8 Dd'No
gR2sSg ss Ans r E q:
Wichita Train o savss p spa n
$.sss s4T SsgS F ' gs, ssss: %
:: ssS, $:.::: 81 ::s r leaves ''''
Monday April 18th 49,. n.
AND oBuRc AND POINTS t hSSs1 Ss TsS
q: w SSus S sss osSs c
1 1aS MSSy mSS nS ssa4s for o
10 i e sGg Hs. as
s:;s :sss @ 4 asai $: S$ Sss!ss:. @ @
gsOS sISs Monday i :sss: about
S s FSsrss .nsy
:s5a 5 sd ssss's E a
Downs cAwKBR CITY The MISSOURI PAGc fS
am Il sSss the tSs uS fS' bapSe
through I. DS S,; r, porns on the spse' . p.
f'''s 70" ''''' w wednesday, April 10th
asSa sga FAsT a 4s1
s 1s a s 1s over ..
5S s5s s sss
@ .s . rdS4s & % ss
.1 S1s a. kAS sa ffR s n sisls
m nc ss a aS%ai Wichita and intermediate
points Friday April 21st
It RAN EAsss caves ASB @
's;$ R$ssss P *; s.:
@ ( i% y 3ssn $Ss$s $.pss over The
usSa sss Tss Sss II: :s III i:
sS, s as sss sl s s g s
1Ssp regular f s'i TS F5sTs e g p
n KassAs S sovss d5 p 49,
S s F4 S T" s i@ tS4 % Gs sp
"'"'" ~ Sunday April 2Srd.
s,, E z.as hs asss
sp. sa rn kANs Is sa% S night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06
THE messiah" AT LlNDSBORG IN 1905.
To Be Still Greater Than EvsrBs Railroad Rats'NOc' Of
the Coming RsndtiOns April 10, H. N. u and e.

IN. history Of the growth and development Of the famous Messiah
~ pehany College Lndsborg is old story to most hansans
M hme hecnning when the chorus OF hf Volees W
M cay Swesson gave part Of The famous oraoro 20 "e
- a. orchestra imported Illinois, attracted no nHeho
outside ne immediate farming community surrounding me niue m
Even the young minister and teacher VINO was 30
Concerned In the work. hardly realized to what immense popoo
renions masterpiece would grow IN the quarter
Of century that has since passed Il, 1eJ showing the
~ H. Carl Swensson the honor for the wonderful VIC
have made Next Bethany College ITSELF his ambition ana cease
~ [ ss for the improvement OF these annual n
s His sudden unlocked for DEATH just before he concerts "
year. bid for short time TO terminate Inc gIea woA a h
zed that no tribute the memory OF their great eh"er ~ "
aa,soa than the taking OF his plans
SO people of the college and the town LOOK up "" % %
bas aching 1904 sun gea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-04-06

he hand stand At the very top in the and deVoPmen -
military band in Ameca further evidence sueh were H ss ~
az Ia n5;ro of Mr. Inn might be found In the fa nss y
mentioned by very high authorities the logical successor o. s
the unequaled conductor Oh ny y
h ohsa At Chicago compliments these are not lo gwen
II mart chem means lifetime Of earnest assduous WORK ana saoy "
his case The compliment is fully deserved -.
Many pages like this might Be aed with letters ana nespsP
A hopo fhe high band and its leader occupy me music
S mi We ake il no such repetition necessary to aequn ne pe
% ~ The West with the wonderful musical opportunity that offered IN ,na
- neers management Of the Messiah at Lndsbog mas
undertaken hean task in attempting peen. % nv
r an Attraction band CONGESTION with their annual ~
h nsticn AZ The Handel oratorio MESSIAH The production
~ the lessah larger and extensive scale tnnn EYER
h and with the attraction Of the lines band programs Nm p
;out doubt tie greatest musical festival attempted m me Ne
Il Is confidently believed by the Lndseog management at ne e
~ s west viii respond Hberay their efforts IN bringing about ms
great musical opportunity The feast has been pspared All mss e
rs r FOR the people parake And this parakng has ben snsd
"a h Isst deQes BIZ popular concert pc By special roed serves -
remarkably lor a within the command q e la
80 o1s ths., concerts been brought within he csae q -
huhis-l sr.n Ultimate for and he fnuN hs r1 -
psprl, ana ri'h hs p,'l's a',rt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-28

Havemeyer sugar trust In that interview
said proposition to give the inter-
commission power fix rates. 1T is more
than absurd to suggest such thing The popular
for it. what is said the popular claor
nothing than unintellgent do not mean
impugn the intelligence the American peo-
ple but simply that somebody making and
people, without Having found the reason for
noise. following in his wake"
1t is quite like the gorged and guttonous head a
great speak with contempt Of American public
opinion. This public opinion however. happens this
instance the sentiment men throughout
the The leading business organizations of the
States asked congress from
matters transportation and transportation
ayers them in their faces this
from who has already proited largely by the
abuses complained Of The opinion mouder rail-
roads has made mistake.
Mr.. Havemeyer further that the establishment
of commission having power to fix rates would lead to
dishonesty give opportunities
offs large the country known. 1t
the chances of walking delegate look SICK
Mr. Havemeyer probably good authority fine
points control railroads and procure "rakeofs'
of large size -
In another place he tells the making of rates
is personal matter with railroads:
business of the government to interfere
way with private interests, railroad is pr
business, just the mine is If such
as this upon interstate commits
will be the first step towards placing all the
business country similar
government dictate the railroads what they
charge for their commodity transportaton- can
dictate to price of my commodity. That's
conclusion, think the American people
would stand for that long"
American people win not stand 4onger for the
idea that the private business. Have
meyer mistake, which great railroad men
he forges that the railroads public nsti
public in the public interest and
bound to do that their charters. He is
ignorant in either such senti
ments as he advances coming from such only
stimulate the demand governmental regulation
alternative governmental control time they
Mr. Havemeyer cannot by talking extreaganty
any particular interests of those
the increase powers interstate
commission. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-28
FALLS 35 FEET TO PAVEMENT.
Window Washer Receives Only Broker
Leg In Fall.

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 2S.-W. H
Leavers, a window washer who is en-
ployed at the Hotel Cecil on First
avenue, fell from the second story of
the building to the concrete pavement
in front of the hotel office this morning
and still lives.
Leavers suffered a broken leg below
the knee and some slight bruises.
Otherwise he was uninjured. The ac-
cident is considered remarkable for
the reason that the man dropped about
thirty-five feet on the hard pavement.
He struck feet first. His right leg
doubled beneath MIN. and it was
broken below the knee.
Leavers was standing on the outside
window sill washing a window. His
hand hold slipped and he was plunged
to the pavement below.
Other employees picked the injured
man up and carried him into the hotel.
Later. the ambulance was called and
Leavers was removed to the Wayside
Emergency hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-28
IS 1T RIOT OR REVOLUTION?
commission

Cassni, the Russian ambassador at Washing
poohs talk of revolution in Russia. based
upon past week. and insists that nothing
can be made out the affair troublesome
riot" predicts that, after public order is
stored strikers will be heard and their
grievances renedied the traditional and ancient af
Russian people for their will abide
Cassini Americans know the difference be-
tween a riot and revolution.
The strike of the ST. Petersburg workmen the
bloody suppression by government of their peaceful
the cars palace step in revolution
representing the
provincial assemblies and demanding equal rights and
in the form Of from auocracy was
a step a great revolution. The himself was so
impressed by the zemstvo declaration that issued
declaring that he willing yield in certain
of the which broke ruhlessy into the
against rights but
the revolutonsts not dare to demand abandon
the autocratic principle Abandonment of the
tocratc principle the demand of large
men Russian people in and country Such de-
revolutionary because change in the
form Of government.
oficaldom n Russia is written in
geres ntoerable bureaucracy, hdeous system
manifold bribery and corruption. The people are
awakening these enomities from which they suffer All
Russia feeling the strength of the appeal of the people
Petersburg impulse rising
provinces of European Russia pleading for
reforms Aggrieved of the Black Sea squadron
reported having burned the naval depots Sevas
opol uprising taking place in Circossa and
parts the which Russia af.
long bloody struggle, characterized by of
cruelty which would make Abdul Hamid blush. The
history the world indeed, war
bloody relating long
in the Caucasus whose hardy mountaineers have
waited opportunity strike for their freedom
from foreign bondage. existed grown
enormously organized brute force, repress
ing spirit independence subjects
Her statesmen have devoted themselves chiefly
study oppression, enabling
subject many, bureaucrats gov
100000 people.
1t a these philosophers
Russia organized revolt looking triumph
right liberty oppression arbitrary power.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-28

Although Samuel Piles United States senaor-elect
is attorney, is not rich and there is no
charge corruption in connection with MS
election. attained success and fame
through his own efforts and being one of
the most brilliant the west, wedd as man
of strong common practical will make senator
that the people this will to be
His election is creditebie to the state
WOULD been the election of millionaire by the
of qnoney His will be incentive to
ambitous young who have been inclined to the
and brains had become
qualification senatorial candidates this land
o boosted equality
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-28
. j. D.. FARRELL is STATES EASY BOSS.

combination headed J. D. Farrell
Great Northern, Mcbride
his railroad commission plank at the Ttcoma conven
spring senatorial fight
a Olympia. J. Farrell final negotia
just he attend conference to
decide the program for the Tacoma convention.
Farrell selected King countys lis delegates the
publican convention pledged support
Sam Piles United States All of Farrers
plans view defeating Mcbride his
proposed railway electng
Foster. gained every point
tended proven himself easy
The Tacoma Ledger of yesterday morning said:
night Piles managers sent for ] D. Farrell
to to Olympia, and he advised
there this morning The necessity appear
Olympia juncture does not appeal to the
understanding legislature
for the of securing the enactment a railway
commission and the gone the
coming of~Earrel is evil for measure.
The big play of the Seattle politicians has been to
the election Piles States senate
before action taken the commission BILL after
they will be in position oppose legislation
and Mr. Farrell has been sent for with object
of fixing certain legislators who supposed
his domination but who wincing under the railway
1t now turns out that the railway bill intro
duced in the senate by Kennedy county known
as the Mead was drafted by Harry
A Fairchid of Belngham, railroad attorney in the en-
ploy of Farrell The bill from ticket
scapers and guards in many other WAYS
1t provides that the commission shall re-
ceive salary of $4,000 year which thousand
than the No doubt
of the bill will intended to protect tho
roads rather than the shippers of the state
Farchld the author one of the caba that held
e eeoated conference in Boss Farres private the
'sht before the nomination of Mead by Tacoma con-
'eh'on and the kind of railway commission bill that he
would devise easily be conjectured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-28
He is Now a Strictly Sober Man.

Portland, Ore, April 70, 1874.
Our druggist here asked me to write
you about "TRIB" My son took "TRIB''
about Is months ago and has been a
sober and Industrious man since. He
has taken the ---- cure,
but commenced drinking again soon
after. 1t cost him $3.50 to take the
- cure and $3.50 10
take 'TRIB." He says "TRIB' is by
far the best cure of the two. He has
sold many treatments for the druggists
since he took "TRIB.'
Wishing you success, I am your
friend, J. L. STONE.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-28
SUGAR BARON HAVEMEYER'S MISTAKE

e Is man down In Baltimore who has been
torlZed by somebody printed matter To tho
newspapers in opposition proposition to the
PHs VI the interstate commerce commission Any
s "'iieh savors of more stringent regulation
Is a thing for this to knock
" lie needs editing Some Of the stuff he sends out is
eo Out ne Shipped cog when he long article
~ ''her nas pnrportng to be an interview with H. O.