davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
KENT.

CONGREaATIONALC CHURCH ITEMS. There were 62 members present and letters read from 38 absentees at the annual meeting of the First Congre- gational church, Thursday evening, the 18th. There were good reports read from the various branches of church work. The treaSurer's reports for church and Sunday school showed S2O4 collected for benevolent objects The treasurer of the Ladies' Mission ary Union reported $275 contrib d for benevolences. After the various reports were read the election of off1c- CTS for church and Sunday school took place. Mrs Margaret Bull, Miss Aritta Bull and Mrs Flora Berry were elected lady members of the standing commit tees for the ensuing year. Rollin R. Frink was elected deacon for five years, Miss Mary B. Hatch. clerk; and
 E. w. Bull, treasurer. The Sunday school officers elected were w. M, Goodwin, superintendent; R. R.. Frink assistant superintendent; Mrs H. K Job, lady assistant; E. w. Bull, secre. tary and treasurer; Miss K. M. Hop son, librarian.
 A number of Changers from Ken' made up sleigh load and went to Merryall, Tuesday evening, to assist in installing the officers of Aspetuck Grange.
 There were 50 couples at the bal given by the Eastern Star, last Friday night, and all report goo d time.
 Henry Beebe arrived at his home at Kent Furnace, Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
STEPNEY,
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Mary Turney has gone to New Haven to spend the winter with her son. Frank IiUdge.
 William Dlkeman of New York has visited at the hume of his father. Rev C. S. Dikeman.
 Miss Florence Hull of Ansonia is q guest of Miss Mary Seeley.
 Mrs HerUert Peck of Newtown has neen the guest of her sister, Miss Hattie French.
 Mrs Wheeler of Bridgeport is the gu st of Mrs Moses Hull! at Hon A. J. J. iIull'S.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

'Et-, tu. - The ,Mcn all are invited ,o .,t., d Tor 1mlssiun will be book suitabl, che sunday school library. Enter
 'lhih'ht will be furnished through the evening. Miss Louise Curtis of Bridgeport >'>''ff her aunt, Mrs II. P. Nchul>. last week
 H r Pi'fS III, who has been on the S'cN il>F. K imprnviug.
 John Nicp Is has file his irn h,,,S. a''' N h>~'S'lng the neighbrrs about car ing ice.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
sorsFoRp ro aRInorro.=

"tsiord-NOrth. 7.H lux9. | m. lsa ss '.2 pm: Sunday, 500 . m
 u''' d,. .h ss .0..D a m- 4..I. s m. Sl
 St. BuL,ford above.
 >tepney 7.3I iO.oS m an n: sunday. 50 4 m: South, 7.iA n ia n. 'S nas m; sunday. o.O m.
 .ai D m: sunday, fS.I.a a ID: Soush !T s "s s ,n- t:sa. z tt m; Sunday 6.N n. ,;. ,o m sunday: s-;s . n; south, 2.N, A |" *' m l. II D m: sunday Id "a n. .ISeporI-North- 6-5s s.Is. m. sJ o' m sunday. >-S6 m; Arrive ,.So. r m 'l.W @-5' .-ss m: Sunday, e s. n. n
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEERFIELD ITEMS.

DEERFIELD ITEMS.
 Mrs ;. M. Banks hiS returned hume a''er spending aO'uJ e,ght weeks a, Mss E zibeth WakemanS.
 Mrs w. E. Nichols spent a few days in Bridgeport, last week. Mrs Lucy King of Ha' If ,rd is spend- 'g d few days with her daughter in this place.
 Miss Gertrude Van Wort of Eastop and Miss Clara King of Hartford were IuestS on Sunday at William Nichols
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
HIGHLAND pIYIsIou

''anbury-East- 7.25. u.09 nn, s.a n. 5. l5, s.lO D m.
 W!u;y s;yviIie-kas., 7.37. ll.1 . m. eR MS Msst' s:so m, s.o1. 7.o6 p m.
 >Orth NeTtOwn-EasL T. .H m S n Vest I9 l3 a m, f:.5S. F.iS u m 's W..Sy, onSs'k-East 7..s. u-ss . m, as "asaaooryJEas.: "aa s so. IL40. sss p n. , ~,u.,hi"rd.tast. s.i f % . : .:64.a m. u..7. 7e p n. WMtsro9ry-Due. W9 9 m, l2la 7,7 , "esI aSO a ts- 2.U,. : 09 D n,
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
NICHOLS,
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS

The Ladies' Aid >.ci-t, uf tin, Met hndi>t church he'd tl,,.ir ann,.' e ectlrn, last Thursday evening, attn, p+rSnnagP, at which t't foil N ing of. iiGrS We're tl-Civd for lnp ,,arnf loL5. . Pr >i lent, Mrs x. E. Curtis: >Ir. president, Mrs C S Err, r.t.l $. cr,..a,, Ms C. J. Tnrrp; ire ,>ur ', Ms t1 McCicllan. Iii. tlui-.S ar<, duius inc work and hope To c'1'ii!ue.
 MT and Mrs C. h. Hine and Miss k lith Plumb of Orange spent d few days at w. D. Plumb'>, recently.
 Miss Bessie Smith entertained A number of her friends at her home, last Friday evening.
 The Misses Pet entertained abnu, 70 iadieS of the village at their home last Thursday afternoon, at finch party. Souvenirs were presented and light refreshments were served. A pleasant time was reported.
 Friday evening of this week there will be a book sociable at the parson-
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
wATERTOwN sRAHcH-

u.;rDury-Leave, d.S5 s3I, u.0s . m. ! -. '.lo. o.i2 70. s.59. u.5O m Sunda1 ' 'oS ,I an ,91 m, Arrive, 6.40 7.AS lO.S Sa days, 6-SS m, 45s m.
 WSatertown-Leave, 65, 73o, lo.5 n. n 7 ';a'. S;Ss. 6.so 7.s9, HOO m. sandaJ Fl. i!l o.:s. 6-s7. 70. al6. u-a6 D m. IT. days lO.14 m. a2 pm
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
CIR ANGE NOTES.

H irmony Grange, Nu. 92. will hold in llvite1 in>tl'laGlDn of officers on Fri fay evening of this week. Hon
 Frank E. lkemln of Straf ford will
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH,


 day morning with another most inter. esting and instructive sermon upon ''God in the Heart,'' maintaining that without Him within us we are most incapable and inefficient for all life $ duties.
 | DEATH OF MIR CASKEY, SR., AT DETROIT
 Mrs A. G. Caskey has been confined to her home for nearly two weeks with neuralgia. On Tuesday of last week MT Caskey received a telegram from his sister in Detroit, Mich., stating that his father was seriously ill and re. questing his presence as soon as pos >lble in Detroit. He accordingly started on Wednesday morning but found his father had died d few hours before his arrival. The funeral was attended in Detroit on Saturday aft ernOon.
 Alfred Ohmen because of ill health severed his relations in rmstrong's meatmarket again and George S. Ly- man is again welding the clea yer in l the same.
 Howard c. Hopkins suffered seri pus chill, last Saturday evening, at l his Lakeside home after returning from this village and is cOnstuuen1ly confined indoors this week. Miss Edith Shillito of New Haven was a guest at George c, Hopkins' over last Sunday.
 A house party will be enjoyed at George Farmers, on Friday evening of this week.
 B. H. Beardsley attended the ll7th annual communication of the Grand lodge of k. & A. M. at New Haven, last week, and afterwards visited his son in New Britain. He returned to his home again on Friday evening. MT and Mrs Julius M. Snow of West Norfolk have asked a letter of recom- 1 Eaendation from the church here to the Congregational church in Norfolk.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
Ten Pages.
LlTCHFIELD COUNTY
NEW PRESTON.
A SOCIAL EVENT.

A SOCIAL EVENT.
 The first hop of the season at PaviI- io, hall came off as expected, last Fri day evening, and being about full muon period the clear sky brought out large company from this and neigh boring villages. WildmanS orchestra from Danbury furnished the music which was considered of high order and but one objection has been heard of the same which was the fact of 1 their coming here without a prompter for the cotillion dances. Many pres ent who have not been in the habit of dancing without being told the 1 nearly all the pleasure to be derived | from this amusement was missing and | d few left much earlier fortheir homes | and beds than would otherwise have done. Your correspondent has been | informed by one of the committee that MT Wildman, the leader of the orchestra, was too ill to appear in per son and upon informing the commit tee of this fact previous to the hop he was instructed to send a substitute | who wOnld prove as good and efficient as himself, but in the matter of prompting or calling off in the differ ently danced cotillions, he did not and it was consequently of great annoyance and chagrin to those who arranged the whole affair the criticisms made. We trust and believe like Occurance will not take place again at the hall as this is only the second time it has oc- cured since the hall was built and each time caused by a misunderstand- ing with city OrcheStraS. The first part of the evening was devoted to military euchre which was we'll enjDy- ed by ali the players till 10 p. m. The entire affair closed about 2 30 a. m. of Saturday and it is to be bOped that another of like nature will occur be- fore the Lenten season begins.
 REAL ESTATE CHANGE AL LAKE WARA- MAUG.
 It was currently reported here, last week, that Hon N. Staub of New Mil ford has purchased the Hotel Villa Luzerne at foot of Lake Waramaug with all the real estate connected therewith which has for three years been occupied by Theodore Bente of Brooklyn, N. Y. Your correspondent believes the property has now been conveyed to party who will do much towards improving and developing Lake Waramaug as a popular summer resort. Already MT Staub has a sum- mer residence on the west side of the lake,
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
The NeWtOWn Bee
CIRCULATION

CIRCULATION January l. 1882, 800 Last week A2z5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
BASEBALL
CHATTER

A the Cincinnati eluhH HuH
swung c'aso to thc curb ga Miebi
san avenue. en- route from the chi.
raso ball park % the hotel one a.
tgfnDeu laat season IT brought the
Bads Within about So feet uf "a
pdfrh on which a dozen Young wam
ca were engaged iu animated con-
yufsafIan
suh. yes I see. spoke mp bob
EWIus talking About your neigh
bun
we Bint either" WAS the quick
reply 81 enc 81 the Young women
We are trying % find out how old
was Ann 10 you know
when Frank Iatall. ComiskeY'a
bits FIRST bBsrmBu. went to Chicago
az pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tionala he WAS fresh from the tall
timbrfa. said WIly pheiun uo
kept ahy Of the bright lights and the
jolly people. hrluE afraid that the
l.rat man be met would take away
his wallet and then aaudbag him
well. Il Eot along o. che Fourth
OF 1uiy The niKht Of the Sd. lay
vas entertained Ina the lobby Of the
hotel whore be lived with thrilling
tales of Chlcagu'a laWlgssneaa aud
the dangers a man underwent from
thugs and mufdorsu tie vas walked
mp liltle after midnight By terrific
explosions. sound 90 firearms and
the whtrr 90 ruekefh
when morning came lzny didn't
show up for breakfast This. IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17-Tong
shots brought homo The money at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
he MEANS BUSINESS

The New York American League
baseball club Is stul looking for a
chance 70 take n fall ont q It's
National League rival Clark Grit
nth. manager ~ the American
League club. has put John T Brush.
president Of the Nationals. 20 put
up or shut" In a challenge for a
series Co be played next HprinK.
Brush wanted 20 pay the Boston
aggregation. but Jomn I. Taylor.
president Of the Boston team. says
the time 10 play a series Is tn the
gall and not In the spring Hrush
refused 10 accept challenge Of the
Boston mAgnate last fall and nov
he Is reported 10 have aAld that
Taylor Is afraid Of sMuEsay's' men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

Los ANGELES. Jan. Il. The I'M
expected happened In three ont ~
the ak races AT Ascot yesterday.
three favorites and three outsiders
finishing first Starter Dwyer set
Eddie Walsh down for the remain
der Of the week because o. dla-
obedience at the post. Briar
Thorpae was run up 10 81 500 and
went 10 james McCafforty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
Spoiled Her Beauty

Harriet Howard, q EOS w ttth
81. New York. a. one time had her
hsauty spoiled with skiu trunbis
ErHafua Tor years. but nothing
would cure u. until used uurkisn :
Arnica salvs." A quick and SURE
hsalrr for cuts. burns and sores 25c
a. G. o. GUYS drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

Oakland yesterday naldur and
HHltuud both came Ia first NJ ia Go
4. aud M4 order gathered az 10
Tam o.Shanter WAC the emily favor
sac o. Justify The Judgment at the
talaut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

ball player. was considered some
thing terrifying. and an expedition
was sent % hts room. lazy was uu-
der the bed
I tell you what said lazy. this
town Il too lawleaa for me Why.
ever since midnight they've been
doing nothing bat shooting. Hnd
there must De 500 dead men out.
doors riEht now Ne back 10 the
pine woods hEaiu'
And Il vas a hard JOB % make
frry look AZ the calendar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
c0RBETT GOSSIP

The best sporting feature ap- .
pearlnE In any paper Ia the =
!. north west Is the series % lei .
. ters b. James Corh~tt Z.
. which are appearing every few !.
. days In The Seattle star n >
ynu want good ring dope. =
!. you should not fail To read II >
/. Another batch 81 bis gossip !.
= will appear In these columns .
> tumorroE Watch for t. .
. .
$3.50. -. 80. - !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

From the opening day Barels store and stores pol
icy were appreciated and large patronage Of careful buyers con-
sany throng there Manufacturers and producers like to sell
BaeIs for they know their products will reach the people
quickly and properly Bartes the drug stores Of all people
lone price to all and always the lowest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

10 cure rheumatism. asthma. ca
tarrh. stomach. kidney. liver. and
all diseases. call and see this won
derful Chinese medicine Have
talk with He Wo before giving up
your case as hopeless. Consultation
FREE
2l0la WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

Hicks T. q member OF the Cam
bridge. Mass. Y. ~. Q. A. and IL the
champion Z5-milo runner % the
world. having won The Marathon
race az ST. Louis during the Olyrn-
plan E1fues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
Here Are Some SeasonabIe Goods
at Special Prices

Ayers bronchial Tablets pc
hlke .t--ss 80. s..ss+fs..ss Tic
Hoods Cherry Cough Syrup.
Coo sire 80. ....,... 800. Sic
Pterce'a TnHtelsaa Emulsion Of
Cod Liver OF st25 bottles 79c
Ho0daa Emulsion. s. 90 bot
ties ....... ...... $500. 69c
PRine'a Bclladouna Porous
Plasterh. z5c Kind .......... &c
Alieocha Porous Plaaters
.st.ss .sssts.s s.-==-s.s.s DC
Caftcr.a Charcoal Tablets, 25e
hire .s...... 49,. $500. lie
caaeareta. Zoe aize........... Boo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
ILLUSTRATED BlLLiARn8

No 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GATHER
ING SHOT
Strike The cue ball on The top and
on the riEht aide, ths r~d ball nus
and the shot viii BE- made b three
cushions. leaving the balls an fairly
good position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

Don't experiment sisswhcre-Go 90 the State Med
ieAl Institute II O. the only place in Seattle and
the North vest where you can Get their MEDICAL
TREATMENT on BANK GUARANTEE Every
train brings some one from distance to be cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17

Oakland yesterday naudor and
HHlfuHd both came iH first nj a. 60
4 aud Ms Order gathered az 10.
Tam u.shanter wac the emily favor.
sac o. Justify The Judgment af tho
taleHt
A meeting held yesterday by
the memhera ~ The University 81
Washington football team # WAS
decided Ca hold o. benefit bali Co de.
fray the expenses Of the athletic
teams for the coming season Tho
ball vii ha held In the gymnasium
ou February Is Thia muHuH 81
raising money tu swell the students
treasury vaa auEeeated bY Tom Ne.
Donald Loyal shuudy waH elected
uH manager Of the affair and inYl-
tatiuua viii be sent cut within tho
next few dayg.
Tho delegates from the minor
League clubs arr not Satisfied with
the outcome Of the resent baseball
convention enc OF the questions
theY wanted settled was the number
uf players Co be drafted and ID den.
mite prlsr set The convention left
the matter open and tho minors are
setting nap a howl
Tom Drluhauty. Who played third
base tuf seattle last year 81 nov IN
line 90 wear Milwaukee uniform
next season Tom WAS Co have gone
With uea NnlueH in "a deal whereby
RUS HALL secured Dusty Miller
The report uuW comes along that
pea NuInra intends ta LET him go
To Milwaukee.
The national commission AZ lie
rcrant session. upheld the Pacific
Coast league Ia the matter OF draft
iuE players before the season uu the
coast ends Tho league officials In
making their request stated that the
drafting OF players before the sea
son had ended resulted IN some OF
the players getting careless.
Emil Friak. seattla.u heavy hit
ting lefi fielder OF last year has not
a. yet completed negotiations with
the 81 Louis team. which had It's
nit out for Emit The contract
which was sent ON herr for him to
sign some time aEo Was returned as
betting unsatisfactory. friak viii not
give his reaaona Tor returning the
papers. bat Il IL surinised that the
financial terms % the couirart did
not meet with the approval Of tho
ha aehall player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
He No Chinese Medicine Co

Cure all chronic
diseases OF men
and women with
out per ration.
Cured BY power
fui Chinese roots.
herbs, barka buds
and vegetables
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
dreds Of cases
that have been
given up 70 die.
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-17
Sporting Briefs

ROME. Jan. 17.-sIgnor Mareoni.
Of wireless teleEraphy fame. pc-
cording % the Pntria. r. engaged 10
marry Princess Mlarlnta Ruapoli.
aged - years, the youngest dauEh-
ter Of Prince Francesca Ruspoll.
master Of the Holy FOspico. a high
hereditary church title.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
R1OlG Walker Realty Go.
45l Main Street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

% Acres-Fine orchard or potato
land; miles from city.
20 Aercs-15 acres in young orch
ard: broom house; fine land.
20 Acrcs-Flne orchard; Groom
house; sandy land: 4 miles from
city. Team and implements go
with farm.
90 Acres acres in orchard; o
acres in alfalfa; , acres plow land;
Groom house; miles from city.
40 cs-Unimproved; sugar beet
land under Keifer at High Line
price.
30 Acres-Fine beet land; small
house.
20 Acres-In Pomona Park; IL
acres in orchard; s acres in alfal-
ia: best varieties of fruit; two sets
of buildings.
20 Acres-Small orchard; small
house; good land.
10 Acres -Unimproved; under G. v.
canal.
These places are all right, and the
prices are right.
we have other good ones, as well as
city property.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
FEEDING SHEEP POTATOES.

Greeley. Colo. Jan. 2l.-Potato
feeding for sheep is the latest and
one of the most novel and apparently
successful experiments tried in nor
thern Colorado. Following so close
ly upon the successful experiments
of feeding beet sugar pulp to sheep.
spud feeding is bound to attract a
great deal of attention all over the
world. if the experiment proves as
widely successful as hoped by those
who have undertaken it.
Albert Igo has invented a potato
slicing machine. and finds that his
sheep thrive well on sliced potatoes
mixed with alfalfa. Some of the
sheep feeders propose to try COM
bination of sliced potatoes. beet su-
gar pulp and alfalfa, probably mix
ing little bran with it.
From forty to fifty carloads of po-
tatoes are being shipped out of
Greeley daily to Texas. Kansas. Okla
homa and other Eastern and South
ern points. Heavy orders are also
coming in from Montana because of
the failure of the potato crop of
Utah. which usually SUPPLIES that state.
The selling price at present is 80
cents per hundred. with the market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21

A large audience will see the ven
cradle actor. j. H. Stoddart tonight
at the opera house in his beautiful
play, The Bonnie Briar Bush
All attempts to communicate with
the relatives of James Duffy proved
in vain. and the remains of the MUIR
dered man new rest in the potter's
field
Mrs. Bertha BroolSings. who has
been on visit TO her mother, Mrs.
Foreman, and her sister, Mrs George
Hagner, for the past several weeks,
left over the narrow gauge this morn
ing for her home after most pleas
ant visit.
w. c. Scheu and family leave to-
night for the east Mr.. Scheu will
continue his travels in the eastern
states in the interests of the Spen-
Ger Seedless Apple Company. and his
wife and child will spend several
months with relatives. Mr.. Scheu
goes first to New York city to close
up some important contracts.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
WANTS, FOR RENT, FOR SALE,
LOST. E1NC

WANTED-Glrlf for general house
work. Apply at 427 Ouray avenue.
WANTED-Ranch work by man
and wife; no children. Apply here.
Shampooing ladies' hair and scalp
massage. Mrs. DR.. WorthinGton,
42O White.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms. Modern conveniences. Cor.
OF Ute and Sixth.
GOOD BoARD-Home cooking.
l25 South Seventh street. two blocks
from business center.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
S. G. McMullin, G27 Grand
will rent my 5-room furnished
house. 420 Grand avenue, to n desir-
able tenant.-Lorin A. Staley.
FOR SALE--A new piano at sec
ond hand price; easy terms. J. II.
Engert & Co.. 45l Main street.
LOST - Masonic loclset charm
Maltese cross thereon. Somew here
on streets of city. Return to this of
fee.
FOR SALE-Five-room modern
cottage. All modern conveniepces
Apply TO Walter Primrose at Thomp-
son jewelry store.
DENvER-what have you to
trade for modern city suburban home
with income. Particulars and views.
Worth $4,000. Address A. care SEN
tinel.
FOR SALE-Kitchen stove. din
ing room table, dresser, combination
bookcase. sectional bookcase (three
book sections. base and top, pine.
revolving bookcase, bicycle. etc. Call
at 123 White avenue. between and
: pm.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-21
THE EIGHr-HouR FUND.

Denver, Jan. 21-The Western
Federation of Miners has issued a
supplement showing the amount OF
money received for the eight-hour
fund and the amount of money dis
bursed last year.
The total donation to the eight
hour fund, not including the w. +.
NJ local. was S1S2,62S.OS. The to-
tai amount disbursed on the strike
fund during the last year was s425.-
SS6.32.
Secretary Haywood states that the
w. f. M. is in position financially
TO stand up under such expense for
several years. 1T costs us some
thing" said the secretary. in looking
at his expense account. but there
are also others that spent some mon
ey, and l am of the opinion that we
have established an eight-hour day
in the Telluride district. at least.
that will never he declared uncon-
stitutional."