davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03

Monday, February 6, will be gentle mems night in the Monday club. They will entertain the gentlemen of the Commercial club at the club rooms in the Green-Randall block. A miscella- neous program of music and readings, with refreshments, will be provided.
 Howard Kilborn passed Sunday and Monday in New York City.
 A. w. Peelan has a new piano.
 Dr Battam, who has been on the sick list for month, is once more at his dental office on Bank street.
 B. F. Humiston has been on the sick list with the grip.
 Confectioner w. H. Fem has been on the sick list and confined to his home on Poplar street.
 P.F. Culhane, the genial clerk for Druggist Noble, passed Sunday at his home in Bethel.
 John Silvernail of Schenectady, N. Y., and George M. Silvernail of Dan bury, were guests of Charles D. Pulver, Monday.
 Thomas Bray of Lake Waramaug called on friends Tn the village, Mon- day.
 MT and Mrs Charles Planz gave a very pleasant whist party, last week Tuesday night. Clifford Noble and Miss Eva Hoyt won the prizes.
 The Duplicate whist club win be en- tertained on Friday night by w. N. Noble.
 Dr R. s. Todd was in Waterbury, Monday.
 Miss Mary Warehouse, teacher of Room in the Center school, is i'll with the grip. Mrs Whiteley is taking her place.
 Mrs Fred Graham, who has been se- riously i'll with the grip, is convales- cent.
 F. B. Soule now has the Boston Sun. day papers for sale at his news store, the papers arriving at the same time as the other Sunday papers.
 Mrs H. I. Griffin and Master Vernon Griffin have both been ill with tonsili- tis. Dr Staub attended them.
 Good Shepherd lodge, Il. o. o. F., | oop forrod tho fl rct ond cocopd dourooc Thursday night.
 Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill
 At A. w. Hodges will be found a nice line of the famous Franklin Elm chocolates. Also a complete assort' ment of the celebrated Lowney goods.
 The temperance restaurant of A. w. Dayton is equipped with modern and up-tO-date pool table. Drop in and spend pleasant afternoon or evening.
 For a refreshing glass of soda water with pure sprups call at the drug store of Albert Evitts.
 P. M. Cassedy sells the famous Laughlin fountain pen for S1.
 Fine confections and smokers per quisites at Cassedy's.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offering a complete line of the famous Wallace confectiOns.
 The reliable piano dealer, Joseph Brinton, has an Interesting advertise ment, setting forth the pianos he sells.
 Soule's large line of Eaton-H fine sta ationery for the Christmas trade was nearly exhausted. A few fine boxes that he has left he is offering at low prices.
 | A gentleman's bill book or bill fold for birthday present is just the thing. You can get them in great variety at Soule's.
 c. E. Riddiford is offering before in ventory reduced prices on mems and ladies watches, jewelry, rings, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03
last Thursday night. About 85 people were present.
WORTHWHILE HAPPENINGS.

WORTHWHILE HAPPENINGS.
 Rev MT Curtis of Kent supplied the pulpit on Sunday and gave us excellent sermons. It is expected he will preach again, February 12.
 On account of unfavorable weather, the annual meeting of the Phoenix Li- brary Association for the election of officers has been postponed until Feb ruary '. A good attendance is desired.
 Miss Mary Mitchell has been spend ing a month with her aunt, Mrs Harry Buckingham.
 Warren Crossman had his fine tobac- co crop carried of on Saturday, sold to the American Tobacco Co.
 Of all the badly drifted roads near us, the one leading to Preston Kinney's seems to have been the worst.
 Miss Jennette Stone is recovering from an attack of the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03

a SeQ1ment or SeI- indicates an
 unhealthy con- dition of the kid neys: if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03
CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03

DRAMATIC EVENT IN BkIDGEWATER.
 Quite delegation of New Milford people are planning to go to Bridge water tonight (Friday), February 3, when prominent members of Bridge water Grange are to appear in a play and farce. The cast for the play, "Thirty Minutes for Refreshments, will be as follows:
 John Downley, a bachelor, Clarence Greer Clarence Fitts, his colored servant,
 Reuben G. Warner John Foxton, a young married gentle
 man, Levi M Warner Major Pepper, U. S. A., Lewis G. Northrop Mrs Foxton, Mrs Lewis Northrop Miss Arabella Pepper, maiden lady, Miss Abbie Northrop Polly, a waiting maid, Mrs Charles Northrop The rattling one-act farce, "Who is Who?" will be given with this cast: MT Simonides Swanhopper. a model young bachelor, George Northrop Lawrence Lavender, valet from May fair, H. w. Treat Mir Bloomfield Brambleton, a country gentleman. E. R. Wooster oicely, Brambleton's daughter: Mrs H. w. Treat Matilda James, superior housemaid, Mrs E. R. Wooster The admission will be 25c. The en- tertainment begins at p. m. The en- tertainment was postponed from last week on account of the storm.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03
Ten Pages.
New Milford.
4377sS; |; {;

FIRE IN RESIDENCE OF B. L. MOORE.
 Fire broke out about 1l.3O, Tuesday morning, in the house of B. L. Moore. The blaze started in the cellar. The two young children of MT and Mrs Moore had been playing in the cellar, and when Mrs Moore discovered the fire the flames were blazing up the stairway. With commendable coolness Mrs Moore rushed down the burning stairway, seized the children, one un- der each arm, and made quick time in getting up stairs again. The hair on her forehead was singed in her effort, but she was happy in that the children were safe from harm. An alarm of fire was rung in, and in short time the Hose Co. responded, and had streams on the fire, which was con- fined to the cellar stairway and kitch- en. The wood work in the kitchen was badly scorched, while the staircase to the cellar was burned down. The management of the fire reflected high praise on Foreman Frank Soule and men. The new hose wagon was drawn to the scene of the fire by horse fur nished from the livery stable of Bee
 man & Strong. The house was insured through the agency of Staub &'Mallett. The damage to the house by smoke and water must be considerable. The
 11.3O passenger train north was de-
 layed about 10 minutes, owing to the fact that a line of hose was strung across the track. As MT and Mrs
 Moore were temporarily driven out
 of their house, assistance was offered them by several kind friends. Dennis l Callahan offered them the use of the
 next house to their own, while tenders were made them by Hon Nicholas Staub and others.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03
BLIZZARD TIES UP STAGE ROUTES.

BLIZZARD TIES UP STAGE ROUTES.
 The blizzard of last week smashed the schedules of the local stage drivers all to pieces. Stage Driver Allen of Sherman made no trip on Thursday or Friday. Bridgewater was without mail, Thursday, but on Friday Post master Hatch and big force of men opened the road to New Milford. On Thursday Stage Driver Bostwick got as far as A. B. Chappius' on the road to Warren, with his team. He was told Warren people were on the way to meet him, so he placed the mail bag on his back and started out on foot for Warren. He nearly perished in getting there, but found no one on the way to meet him. The trip back to the Chap plus residence was very hard and he was nearly exhausted on his arrival. The local R. F. D. carriers made no trips, Thursday. Only one started out and he ended his journey at Wellsville.
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03
The NewtOwn Bee


CIRCULATION January lss2 %s Las, "-->. 437S
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03

MT and Mrs J. P. Treadwell are
The Newtown bee., 1905-02-03

with the other envelopes one for her l work and hope that all will help. We will say that her work is chiefly a work l of love, and that the cost to us is only about what is needed for actual main
 tenance. One dollar means one nor, day; and we feel that the opportunity to get trained worker for that is an opportunity not to be lost. To make the whole matter as clear as possible we will give an outline of the work in
 brief: General Missions, missionary
 work in the West and South of this country, and also in foreign lands. The
 Missionary society of the church which
 has this work in charge spends an pually more than $500, 900 upon it. Of this sum the share of Connecticut is BPS, ,OOO-and the share of this parish $235. Wherever we have been and the question has been asked-"How about the apportionment in your parish?"
 We have always answered-"St Johns,
 New Milford, will do it's duty" And we know it will. Diocesan Missions: Connecticut spends annually s12,000 on missionary work in her own borders. This is used to help maintain the church in places where it cannot quite maintain itself, and to open new mis- sion stations. A few hundred dollars added to what the people can give, often sustains rector, and so great many feeble parishes are maintaine d. ! Of this Sl2, ,OOO, the share of this parish is S1O5, and we are confident that the parish will do it's duty as it ever has done. Parochial Missions: We have long felt that while as loyal soldiers and true we acknowledge and meet our obligation to the church at large, and to the church in Connecticut, we also are peculiarly responsible for the little field at home, and have ventured
 in faith to take measures for the more effectual working of that field. We ask the help of all in it. The three envelopes will be sent together. We
 do not ask that you return them all at
 once. The year for Diocesan missions ends June 1. The year for Genera
 missions ends September l; and the
 work of the deaconess will be contin
 ued as long as it is sustained. You
 offerings may be put upon the plate
 in church any time at your conven
 fence. We would only suggest that
 the time to do ones duty is "Now."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
NOTAS CHILENAS

Valparaiso, "a de Agosto.-En con-
cejo de ministries Sc resolvi6 prolon-
gar por una quincena las sesiones del
Congreso 4 I'm de votar importantes
proyectos de ley cue estan sobre ell ta-
/ pete por afios.
Circular rumores de que el defcit
fiscal es mayor que 10 anunciado por
ell ministro de Hacienda
Ell gobierns tiene en- estudio ell es.
ia tablecimiento de una Inca regular de
vapores Mexico, asi como Ia conve-
niencia de alargar ell plazo en- que de-
be come nzarse la construction del fe-
rrocarril de africa La Paz.
La viruela va en- descenso cons
tante en- Valparaiso.
Valparaiso, IS de Agosto.-Circulan
rumores de que esta fermentando un
gran escandalo en- circulos pol1ticos
causa de haberse organizado un pode-
roso sindicato para contratar extensas
obr as p1bllcas, del que son accionlstas
varios diputados, senadores y digna-
tarios del Estado
Valparaiso, ~ de Agosto.-Al mi :
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores. seflor
Edwards, Sc lie ha estado scusando do
favorecer capitalists, americanos pa
ra la construction del ferrocarril de
Arica-La PaZ.
Varios dipntados prev6n complica-
clones lnternacionales 81 el contrato Sc
da capitalists americanos.
Esta actitud previene, seg1n I'm al
to funcionario, de la desconianza que
esta inspirando la nueva defnicion
dada por ell Presidente Roosevelt la
doctrlna de Monroe. defnicion llama
da vulgarmente "Tranca Roosevelt.
Chile, dice el funcionario en- cues
ti6n. es pals bien gobernado, soberano,
|ilustrado, amante de la ley, que nj
busca protection nj la necesita. En-
efecto. basandose en- eventos, pasados
los chilenos Sc fian menos del gobier-
no americana y le temen mas que al
llamado iinperialismo europeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Ell Presidente Roosevelt
EN- UN SUBMARINE

Hace como I'm mes enpezo corre1
la noticia de que ell Presidente Roose-
welt iba bajar en- un su bmarino, y el
"Plunger" fue llevado un fondeaderc
cerca de Oyster Bay, 10 cual hizo plau-
sible la noticia.
Desde entonces fue un rumor diario
afrmar y des1nentir.
Por fin el viernes antepasado bajo
un tempo bastante malo, por cierto,
Mr.. Roosevelt entro en- el subm ariAo
"Plunger" POGO despues de las tres de
la tarde, ALI estuvo hasta las seis.
Ell submarine maniobr6 en- toda S
formas Y direcciones hizo ejercicios
de torpedos.
En- una OCCASION permaneci6 compile
tamen sumergido, llegando a bajar a
40 pies de la super6cie.
Diio Mr.. Roosevelt cuando salio
que en- ningdn momento sintio hallar-
Sc en- peligro, pues todo marchaba con
precision y seguridad perfecta; pero
que sensation como. aquella, aunque no
desagr adable, no Ia habfa experiment
tado en- su vida.
No pensaba bajar por que mo Sc 10
atribuyesen a deseo de cortejar la po-
pulacherfa; pero cuando vi6 el subna-
rino, ell entusiasmo del comandante,
teniente Nelson, Sc le comunic6 y no
fue dueflo de 81 mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Manana, en- ell Parque

Sc darz cita todo ell pdblico de esta
capital y Santurce, .con motivo de la
"Funcion de Moda" que dedicada al
bello sexo Sc efectuara las Sy 40
"aunque llueva tanto como anoche".
Sc estrenara la celebrada Zarzue-
la "Aves Nocturnal" los nuevos cou-
plets de actualidad, por Gede6n, agra
daran muchisimo. asf como todo ell
pregrama es muy interesante.
No olviden las damas, que seran
obsequiadas con un elegante ejemplar
impreso de la bonita danza para canto
y plane, original de La Presa, que Sc
titula "Lejos de IT,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Administration Municipal
DE NAYAGUEZ

Hemos examinado detenidamente
Ell informe Official que ell Alcalde de
Mayagiiez, don Jose A, Menendez, di-
rige al, Pueblo gobernador de la Is
la en- cumrlimiento de la seccion 2o
de la vigen = Ley Municipal, y pode-
mos declarar que ha sido atendlda con
verdadero interes la Administration
Municipal de aquella Ciudad, durante
Ell afio econ 6mico de 1904 q 1905.
En- primer lugar fguran en- el iufor-
me dos estados relatives a los fondos
del emprestito de 200, 900 dollars y re-
sulta que hasta 80 de Junio 1905 Sc ha-
bfan invertido 1nicamente 85,o35.5O,
quedando disponibles 1I4,o64 50, y en-
poder de los banqueros siguieptes:
]. M. Ceballo y Co, oo 522.42 dollars.
American Colonial Bank, I7,542.oS
dollars.
Ademas Ia cobrado el Municipio
desde 1902 con destino a la amortiza-
ci6n y pago de intereses de tai EN- =
prestito 68,oo4 SO, habiendose destina-
do a fondos de amortization 10000 y
q intereses $4,000 dollars, y otros inte-
reses sobre fondos traspassdas al Co.
1,O// ,cSi ~ SA ~ObJ JCASO O/SC// ,0yS
quedando en- 80 de Junio disponibles
I.S27.o7.
Del presupuesto de ingresos y fuera
del mismo por antic pos del Tesoro
Insular ingresaron durante ell afio
Io326s.3o. recaudandose denas por
msyores ingresos 4.84354. Sc decla-
raron fallidos creditos valorados en-
12z1o24 y quedaron pendientes de CO.
bro 32,267.oo:
En- ell presupuesto de gastos Sc CON
signaron $I22,oo7 65. y Sc pagaron
$500, ,8I7.5o.
Las economics in troducidas en- el
referido presupuesto ascendieron a
$7,774.25. que dando pendiente de pago
en- 80 de Junio creditos por valor de
$I43I5.oo.
FL superabit probable con que Ii
quidara ell municipio sera $2o,33o.33,
Y tai hecho es una buena prueba de
las e6cientes gestiones del seflor Me-
lendez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Ia caszsa de la explosion
Rumores que circular

Nueva York miercoles.--Acerca de la eau
sa que haya podido determlnar la catastrofe de
la voladura del "Mikasa" corren distintas YER
siones
Unas aseguran que la explosion ha sido
causada por una de las minas fotantes que fue-
ron colocadas en- la bahia de Sasebo y otras que
el siniestro sc debe las venganzas de los rusos.
Tambien Sc culpa los revolucionarios ja-
poneses de 10 ocurridO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
FeJicitando a Togo
Ell almirante rechaza las felicitaciones

Nueva York, miercoles.-El almlrante To-
oo ha rechazado los mensajes de felictacion que
Ra recibido, dandole la enhorabuena por haber-
Sc savado de la muerte ~
Toda la oicialidad ha perecido.
Ell almirante Togo Sc mueStra 'nauy cons
tornado taciturno qued6 consternadisimo
cuando pudo apreciar la magnitud del suceso
Temese que el caudillo sutra una gran ena'
genacion mental
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Togo Sc ha salvado
Ell panico de los primeros instantes

Nueva York mercoles.-Los despachos de
la capital inglesa dicen que han perecido en- la
explosion del "Mikasa" quinientos noventa y
nueve marinos japoneses.
En- los primeros instantes Sc creyo que ha-
bia perecido tambien Ell almirante Togo
Luego Sc supo que ell jefe no estaba bor-
do cuando ocurri6 ell siniestro Sc ha salvado
milagrosamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
La explosion del leAgAikasa"
Una completa hecatombe

Nueva York, miercoles.-De Londres llegan
varios despachos conteniendo noticias sensac1o'
males de un siniestro ocurrido en- Sasebo.
Ell acorazado japones "Mikasa" que enarbo-
laba la insignia del almirante Togo, ha hecho
explosion en- Sasebo.
La hecatombe ha sido completa Ell buque
ha volado en- fragmentos
Ha perecido la tripulacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Cd nreEudio de los E10rrores
I'm compIot descubierto

Nueva York Observation-Disclosures los des-
pachos que Sc reciben de Paris que ha sido de-
nunciado un complot fraguado entire los revolu-
cionarios iaponeses para volar los buques de la
escuadra.
Este descubrimiento ha 11enado de conster-
nacion al gobierno.
Ell siniestro del "Mikasa", no es mas que el
tragico preludio de los horrores que Sc esperan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Los RsUSOS WOBarOn
eH EE Wikasa"
Ell populacho japones pide la guerra

Nueva York, miercoles,-El populacho ja-
nones acusa a los rusos de haber vOlado el AGO.
razado sgnia con el proposito de vengarse del
almirante Togo.
Ell populacho insiste en- sus denuestos con-
ira Ell gobierno, pdiendo que sc reanude la que
rra, para castigar 10 que ellos llaman perhd1a
traicionera de los rusos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
I'm zmensaje del Czar'
Ell p6same por la desgracia

Nueva York, miercoles.-El Car ha en-
viado al Mikado un mensaje de pesame por la
catastrofe del "Mikasa" protesta de las YER
stones que tratan de acumular soore los rusos
sospechas de una infame alevosia.
Ell mensa1e del Gear es severe, digno
Las noticias que sc recben de San Peters
burgo estan acordes con la expression del men
safe del Gear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13

Una nina submarine

Nueva York, microbes de Toxic
que en- los circulos navaes del lmperlo en- los
principales centros europeos, Sc da mas cred1to
la version que asegura, que la explosion del
"Mikasa" ha sido causada por una nina sub
marina, que hizo explosion.
Nadie tiene responsibilities en- Ell s1n1es-
tro, aunque no deja de ser por ESQ protunda'
mente lam entable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
Ia noticia EN- Toxic
Un estupor doloroso

Nueva York. miercoles.-En Toxic ha eau
sado una impression de estupor grande la mott
cia del siniestro del "Mikasa".
La circumstance de haberse salvado el al
mirante Togo, no ha suavizado en- nada la acti-
tud del pueblo que es resueltamente hostil y
enemiga del gobierno.
Las muchedumbres han promovido nue.
vos desmanes y tumultos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
MANUEL PAZ UROAZ
N0tWs'to

Registra1or do IL psopisdad sustituts cue
fu6 IA Gfios On Arecibo, ofrece sus servicios,
como Notarie, on Arecibo. Bajos do 10 casa
nnmero 13, calls de Ia Crus, y 90 haes eargs
Do psesentar para gu inscription On 81 Regis.
tro do 10 propiedad del Distrite y remitir 4
los respectivos interesados. los doeumsntes
qae cen tal objeto se le envisn.
ARRCIBO. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-13
ElKaises. lna sidl0 0perado
En- estadO satisfactOriO

Nueva York, ,miercoles.-Los despachos re-
cibidos de Berlin dcen que Ell Kaiser ha sutri-
do una dificil operacion en- la garganta.
Ell estado del soberano. aunque es muy sa
tisfactorio inspira serios cuidados los medicos
Ell Kaiser demostro gran presencia de ami
mo durante la operacion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-07

A srENoGRApHER for Armour com
pany, according to Golfers Weekly,
testified before the Interstate Com
merce Commission that it was his par.
ticular duty to "handle correspond
ence, order icing for cars and make re-
bate statements" He interpreted
some items in the cookbook employed
in these transactions. The vocabulary
of illegal rate making was given as fol.
lows: Launch" better arrange rebate
there; launched" burning the stock
at both ends launching" can make
rebate; Laura" handle rebate mat
ters very carefully; "lava," pay rebates
from cash on hand; laveallo," rebate
must be confidential; Kinsley" shade
rebates q little rather than lose busi-
ness Junk" if necessary to secure
shipments you can make rates to -;
/" kaland," meet rate by voucher; ka.
latina" meet any rate Offered; kash'
ger" if this rate will not secure advise
what is necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-07
Purpose OF Platforms.

Senator Stewart, while travelling in
Nevada, stood on the platform OF the
coach and was approached by con.
ductor.
Senator" began the employee,
touching his hat respectfully, al dis
like to remind you Of rule IL, which
requires. passengers to ride inside the
coaches"
al own this road" replied the Sena-
tor grufliy. "But even if didn't own
it, am I not q privileged passenger
by reason OF being a prominent poll.
tician?"
81 believe that platforms are for
politicians to get in on, but not to
stand on" replied the conductor.
The Senator promptly stepped
through the door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-07
WHAT TO SERVE WITH MEATS
Sauces. Salads and Dressings That Lend Zsst
to Appetite.

Sauces. Salads and Dressings That Lend lest
to Appetite.
Celery sauce, with quail.
Mint sauce, with roast lamb.
Apple sauce, with roast pork.
French dressing with sardines.
Currant jelly, with roast goose.
Orange salad, with roast chicken.
Cream sauce with sweetbreads.
Sauce piquante, with baked shad.
Apple sauce, with pork croquettes.
Sauce tartare, with boiled lobster.
Tomato catsup, with cornell beef.
Melted butter sauce, with mackerel.
Tart grape jelly, with canvasback
duck.
Sauce tartare, with chicken Gro.
quettes.
Maitre d'hotel sauce, with steamed
oysters.
Celery and onion dressing. with
roast duck.
Olives stuffed with peppers, with
fish balls.
Horseradish and fried onions, with
liver.
Olives stuffed with cheese, with cold
tongue.
Parmesan cheese. with beef and veal
sausage.
Oyster and chestnut dressing, with
roast turkey.