davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
A SPECIFIC
 FOR ANEMIA
Actual Proof in a Recent Re-
 markable Cure.
DR WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
 MAKE NEW BLOOD.
Used for a Generation They Are Recognized as Safe and Ef-
 fcient Family Remedy.

When the body becomes run down, either as 8 result of Overwork, worry or severe illness, an examination of the blood would show it to be weak and watery. This condition is called apamic, which is the medical term for "bloodless." The common symptoms are paleness of the lips, gums and cheeks, shortness of breath and palpi- tation of the heart after the slightest An8mia itself is dangerous disease and it may gradually pass into con- sumption. It must be cured by treat ing it's cause, which is the poor cOndi- tiOn of the blood. The vital fluid must be made strong and healthy, thereby enabling it to carry the necessary nOur- ishment to every tissue of the body. Dr Williams Pink Pills are the greatest builder of rich, new blood and they have been curing anemia and other blood diseases for nearly gener- ation, during which time they have come to be recognized as an invaluable household remedy.
 | Mir Louis l.. Clark, painter, of 19 Lincoln Place, Plainfield, N. J., says: "Last May I was obliged to undergo m operation for appendicitis and while the operation in itself was successful, I did not recover my strength and health. I was confined to my bed for over 8 month and was under the doc tors care. When was able to get up my legs were so weak and unsteady that l could only walk with a cane with difficulty. My stomach was very weak and my appetite poor and l was not getting proper nOuriShment. My heart was very irregular.
 I was getting 10 better and could not think of going back to work. l was discouraged, when nefghbOr told me that Dr Williams Pink Pills had cured her and advised me to try them. l be- gan taking them about the middle O1 June and soon felt so much better that cured" " ' "
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are never failing blood builder. They have cured diseases due to impure or watery blood that have baffled the best medical skill They are able to do this, because they contain the elements necessary to make new and pure blood. Rheumatism, chlorosis. after-effects of the grip and levers, are some of the blood diseases cured by these pills and, as the healtt of the nerves depends upon the purity of the blood, Dr Williams Pink Pill are useful in such nerve diseases a neuralgia, nervous debility, sleeplesS ness, dizziness and even lOcOmOtOl ataxia.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid |. on receipt of price, 50 cents per box six boxes for $2 50, by the Dr William
 Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
HOTCHKIssVILLE NOTES,

Miss Nettie Thomas is visiting friends in Waterbury and Torrington.
 William l.. Warner has sold fine hunting dog to Frank E. Knox of North Woodbury. ;.
 Mrs Michael Germans nephew of Waterbury recently visited her.
 Mrs Ann Mayhew is to remain with Mrs Candee for the present. 1 A son was born to MT and Mrs Frank Cartledge, Tuesday morning, October 23.
 Thomas Green is to have his house heated with hot water, this winter.
 Judson Frost and family are to move into the house vacated by Fred erick A. Smith.
 Mrs Harriet Isbell is having her house shingled. ..
 Mrs John Traverse entertained her cousin, Mrs Minnie Lent, and friend, Walter Snider of Danbury, over Sun day. On Sunday Mrs Lent and MT Snider were married by Rev J. l.. R. Wyckof of the Congregational church tn North Woodbury. MT and Mrs Traverse accompanied them to the
 MT and, Mrs Alfred Johnson enter tained their daughter, Mrs Brown, and husband of Waterbury, over Sun- day. "'-s' .' a~F''
 Mrs AyJ. Fowler recently enter tained her cousin, Mrs Durant, with her husband and little daughter, Eth el, and the Misses Ida and Emma Mead of Bethel. "
 William Crowell spent few days in New York, last week.
 Mrs William Crowell entertained her aunt, Mrs Frances Way, of Naugatuck, last week.
 Walter Traverse, ST., was i'll with bronchitis and influenza, last week.
 Mrs Albert France is having a serious time with her thumb. While recently splitting kindlings she cut off the end ana severed nerve and proud flesh has since developed.
 Mrs Omer E. Norton entertained her sister, Mrs Phelan, of Naugatuck, last week.
 Mrs William Buckingham is very i'll and under the care of trained nurse
 Stephen Brown has so far recove red as to be able to assist in his occupation, few days last week. He is now spend ing the week in New York.
 Frank N. Ford of North Woodbury purchased the grove known as the Pine Woods, the old picnic grounds, which was sold at auction, last Satur- day.
 Charles Dyson, Jr., has artistically worked some solid embroidery sofa pillow covers, which look fine and are an accomplishment that some of the ladies would be glad to boast of.
 At the Sunday school trio was we'll sung by William Clay and daughter, Miss Ruth L., and Miss Eunice Thompson. The opening prayer and some excellent remarks were made by MT Brown of Waterbury, and other good remarks were made and a pi was read by Editor Ar.nur E. Knox of the Woodbury Reporter.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
KENT.
BEE LINES FROM MACEDONIA.

Mrs Johnson, Miss Grace Hurley and friend of Bridgeport spent Sunday at H. w. Posts.
 O. E. Wolcott went to Bridgeport, Saturday, to enter the employ of the Bradley Cruller Co.
 Miss Julia Keliher IS quite i'll at Mrs w. H. Peters,
 J. A.Peters sold some young stock to Mott Darling, last week.
 Mrs Fl. w. Post is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Charles Thompson of North Kent and Morton Thompson of Northfield, Mass, were callers at G. s. Thomp- sons, Saturday.
 J. H. Cummings and Oscar Harris of Oakville were rambling the woods of this vicinity for game, Friday.
 Misses Sadie and Kettle Brown and Grace Mo cBurney were guests over Sunday at J. H. Barton's.
 Telephones have been placed in the homes of J. H. Barton and Edwin Chase.
 Mrs George $. Thompson is in very poor health.
 Mrs Edward Eaton has been calling
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
WATERTOWNs
auERNsEYrowN NOTES,

GUERNSEYTOWN NOTES.
 Mrs R. H. Osmond and two children of West Haven have been spending a week at Myrtle Grove.
 Through the efforts of Miss Abbie Foote, the teacher, new seats with desks have been procured for the Guerpseytown schoolhOuse.
 Herman Verba was home over Sun day from the Connecticut Agriculttr- al college. s- /
 Mrs Myron Wheeler and two. chil- .dren have been spending a few days at her brothers in rerryville. Y @
 Myron Wheeler has lately purchased tract of land of Walter Atwood.
 The Sewing Society of the Kings Daughters met with Mrs MyrOn Wheeler. last Wednesday,. The next meeting will be held at Mrs Joseph Atwood's, November
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
NEW MILFORD,
WORTHWHILE HAPPENINGS.

A. s. Hill, our most aged resident who has been i'll for some time, is grad. ually failing.
 MT and Mrs George Peebles of New Haven will make their home perma- nently with Miss Susan Reynolds aft CT November l.
 Miss Lillian Buckingham has found employment in button factory in Waterbury.
 Strout's agency has disposed of A. s. Hills farm on Bear hill, cOnSis ting of 75 acres, to New York parties.
 Rev s. l.. Woods, c. l.. Camp and W. D. Soule attended ordination serv- ices m Bridgeport on Thursday.
 Mrs Starr Kinney is staying for a time at the homestead here.
 The church was finely decorated on Sunday with asters, furnished by Mrs Bauman.
 Mrs Bauman has reconsidered her determination to break up housekeep- ing and will, with her son, spend the winter here.
 The daughter of Philip Emmons has been making visit at George Weber's.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Ebret Stone has been the guest of her sister, Mrs Wakelee, for short time.
 John W. Sherwood has moved to East Village.
 Mrs Ames from Flushing, L. l., is a guest at Mrs 0. P. Ames'.
 Philip Jones has gone to Freehold Military school for the remainder of the year.
 The regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor society was held on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs M. Frances of Seymour is spend ing the week with relatives in this place. /
 William Johnson is doing a rushing
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BETHEL.
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

A REAL ESTATE SALE.
 The Timothy B. Hickok property has been purchased by Clarence T. Hickok of Andrews street. MT Hickok is making several repairs on the prop erty.
 Clarence Knowles of Dayton, O., is visiting his parents in Wolf Pits.
 Harold MacGregor of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents on South street.
 Last Sunday was Rally day at the Congregational Sunday school and a pleasing program was carried out.~
 Lloyd Benedict of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents, on Grassy Plain street.
 The B. G l.. S. will meet with the Misses Ohler on Grassy Plain street, Friday evening.
 The Current Events club met with Mrs Robert Keeler on Milwaukee ave- nue, Monday afternoon. Charles Beecher has recently pur- chased the grocery and meat business owned by John R.: Evans, and will conduct the business at the store on Beaver street.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

business in carriage painting. Werd6r is with friends in New York.
 MT and Mrs David Hall of Ansonia recently spent a day at w. B. French's.
 J. R. Sharpe and family move tC Howe avenue, Shelton, the first of the month.
 Mrs Woodruff of Watertown is with her relatives, MT and Mrs George P. BidWell., %.
 The first regular meeting of the Hive of Bees was held at Mrs George Drews on Wednesday last.
 G. E. Brooks and sister entertained relativ es from Bridgeport on Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
CIRCULATION t:
Ton Pages.
uTCHFlELD COUNTY WOODBURr.
 

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Mrs Charles Hotchki iss, who has been away several months, has returned to her home in Pomperaug.
 Miss Julia Marshall, who has been spending the summer at the Marshall honest cad on Main street, has closed the place and returned to her home in New York. q and stereopticon views on "COnnecti- cut Birds,h in the Town hall, Friday evening. | Tuesday evening, g. cial dance was held in tue Town hall. Several cou. ples were present from out of town. Music was furnished from Waterbury. Mrs Ives is i'll at the home of Ly- man Eastman on High street.
 Clarence c. Stiles is spending a few days in Hartford.
 Miss Faith Hubbard of Torrington is spending week with her aunt, Mrs Gfdney Stiles.
 The Young Ladies' Mission Circle of the First Congregational church meS at the home of Miss Mildred A. Stiles, Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. 1
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs Andrew Means, Tuesday a fternoon, at 2 o'clock. The society have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Miss Katharine Woodruff; vice president, Mrs Arthur D. Warner; secretary and II treasurer. Miss Frances Curtiss; di- rectors, Mrs 0. F. Heinzie, Mrs John Nichols, Mrs Harry Barnes, Mrs Frank Barnes and Miss Maria Minor.
 Preparatory lecture<will be held at the North and First Congregational church chapels, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. A business meeting of the latter church will be held also. Con- munion service will be held Sunday morning.
 Mrs A B, Knox has been entertain ing her sister, Mrs Emma J. Burdick.
 Mrs Catherine Wheeler, who recent ly sold her place to Rev MT Nutting at the home of Mrs Eben Wheeler.
 A daughter has been born to MT and Mrs George Smith.
 The republicans held a caucus in the Town hall, Tuesday evening, to nominate candidates for representa- tive and other state officers.
 MT Candy of New York has been spending few days at the home of Mrs Abigail Candy, his mother.
 MT and Mrs Charles A. Curtlss have returned from a visit in Thomaston.
 MT and Mrs Harry A. Connor have returned to their home in Waterbury, after spending short time at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs Levi I Curtis.
 Mrs Oliver Reed has had an exten- sion built on the veranda of her house on Wolcott farm.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
l.. D. Sanford & Co.,, 15o Meiss Blds.. BridSspsrt' Com

What you want is good medicine, carefully prepared by those who know how to compound drugs correctly ac- cording to your doctors prescription. We should like to fill your prescriptions. We know that our drugs and chemicals are the very best first-qual- ity that can be bought anywhere at any price. We are thoroughly trained and experienced in handling medi- cines. We try always to cooperate with and assist the physician in ot- taining the very best results in the sick room by means of medicines com pounded by us. Bring your next pre- ScriptiOn here. 4BettS 6 BettS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
NEW FAIRFIELD.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
 Mrs F. B. Dayton is recove ring from a serious illness.
 The registrars of vcterS met on Wednesday to revise the voting list and hear appeals.
 The roads were badly washed by the recent heavy showers.
 The reports of the guns Of the Sun day hunters have not been heard as frequently since the arrests were made near the north part of the town.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
BULLS BRIDGE.
NEWS OF NOTE.

Mrs Charles Cummings, who has been spending few days in Brook field and New Milford, went to New York, Thursday, on the excursion.
 Leonard Wooden spent Sunday with his parents in Sherman.
 Mrs M. B. Lane went to New Mill ford, Saturday, to care for the sick.
 Mrs Ralph Peet and daughter were at George NewtOn'S in Kent over Sun- day.
 Mrs Charles Botsford, Mrs Lee Palm. CT and Asa Mallory of Bridgewater
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

oa old friends ahd neighbors in this vicinity. Mrs James~H. Aiken of Towners, N. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs W. H. Peters.
 Miss May B. Lord, the evangelist, made calls in this vicinity, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

Every man owes 1t to himoelf and hiG family to master trade or re01 siOTf issue and learn how easily . ,ouna or lady may learn telegraphy n. assured . position.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
EAST KENT.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Sherman Barton has been repairing and painting his house.
 Rev Mark Rowland preached very able sermon in the chapel, Sunday, which was greatly appreciated by his hearers.
 Mrs Martha A. Beeman visited MT
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
BURR & KNAPP,
The niddleSex BankingCo

Organized in 1875. Now in its 30th year of business, being on the same plane as Savings Banks and under the supervision of the State Bank Examiners. State Trust Funds since the Statute of 1880
 per cent Debentures of slO0. 500. s60o. Slo0o
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
OXFORD.

THE POLITICAL CAUCUBES.
 The republican caucus to nominate a candidate for representative, also candidates for justices of the peace, will be held in the Quaker Farms hall, next Saturday evening, November 3, at 8 o'clock.
 The democratic caucus for the same purpose will be held in the Oxford hall, next Saturday evening, November 3, at 8 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
WARREN

THE FIRssT SNOW.
 The morning of the 29th the hills were covered with snow. %
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
The Bridgeport Trust
 Company,
les-l7l ssase St. Bridgeport. Conn.

Capital, surplus and undi- vided profits, S3eosooo.oo Receives Deposits subject tocheck, alIoWt interest on accounts averaging o6oo 60lADco. Rents Safe Deposit Boxo6 Acts e Executor, AdminiSt1atoe. Tfustee, or In any FiduciAFy Capacity.
 w. MARSH, President.
 ORANGE MERWIN, Vice Pres't
 EGBERT MARSH, Secretary.
 E. Fl. HUDSON. Treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
FLEETWOOD RANGES.

When you bake with Glen wood there is no guess work about it. No trying the oven heat by hand. No constant opening of oven door to watch your baking. You simply heat the oven till the indicator points to the
 degree of heat required. Then put in your cake. By the use Of. the Glen wood improved oven damper, you con ftrol the heat of the oven perfectly, for l the action of the damper is as direct and positiv as the turning of rail- road switch. 0. A. Way Go. sell the GlenWOOd.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

Myron Patchen is in the Danbury hospital for treatment.
 w. F. Croker, fireman on the New Milford special, was on the sick list, last week. Thurlow Garfield and William Wright took their cameras and visited Bulls Bridge, Sunday.
 Walter c. Erwin, Raymond Osborne and Harry WoOdtn enjoyed a pedestri. an trip to Bulls Bridge. Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 A new Leeds library has been re- ceived at the Congregational parson- age and the books are ready for loaning.
 The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at the Congrega- tional church, next Sunday, Novem- Der 4.
 David B. Wheeler and son, Frank B. Wheeler, are building new barn for Newton Wheeler at Southford.
 MT and Mrs E. B. Harger were visit ing in South Britain, last Sunday.
 Mrs Ellen Limburner has been hav- ing her house reshingIed, l.. A. Nich- ols doing the work.
 Charles Beers of Waterbury is spend ing a few weeks at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Charles Meyers.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

John Angevine, Jr, had the misfor- tune to cut bis knee badly, contining him to his bed.
 Mrs John Chappius is contin ed to her bed with rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
. CHURCH NOTES.

Rev MT Brooks was too i'll to occupy the pulpit on Sunday. Rev Henry Up. son was the supply and delivered an excellent sermon to an appreciat1ve audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Tn. Martyred students 1t Havana.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir: In your
editorial in to-day's Sun. under the heading
Of They Would Not Squeal." you make a
misstaterpent Of facts about the cause that
made martyrs Of the Cuban medical stud ents
whose tomb in Colon Cemetery bears the
inscription -Innocents."
A group OF medical students Of the Uni
versity Of Havana were unJustly accused
OF having desecrated the tomb Of q Spanish
editor who had been killed by a Cuban. They
were innocent Of any such dissertation. as
IL was a trumped up charge OF the Spanish
Volunteers OF Havana. who wished to have
these children executed to satisfy their hatred
OF the Cuban. They had their own way. a,
they inundated the Spanish officials, with
the exception Of one Captain Capdevila, who
defended them before the court-martiaI.
These children were handed over to their
executioners. being g~uiltless OF any wrong
doing, and not. as your article says, that they
vented their hatred Of a spanish Official by
Decorating his tomb.
Some years after. on opening the grave Of
Castahon. his son declared in a publia docu-
ment that his fathers grave was intact. The
poor victims had been innocent of any wrong
doing and their names were added to the long
list Of Cuban martyrs.
0. A. ZAYAs. Consul-G eneraI.
NEW YORK, November 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Guilty. Until % Have Proved Y0u-
In~nOeenCe"

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: 1t APP
pears to me that the tomfool phrase a
conspiracy OF silence" should be omit ed
from further Official reports on the Browns
vile case. A large portion Of the troopers
Of the three summarily discharged bat
talions were in bed asleep; II one Of these s
called upon as a witness. what o earth can
he say, and tell the truth, etcept Il do not
know who did the shooting? II Is the pl in
truth that a portion Of the discharged zen
do not know. Why are they accused Of o =
tering "a conspiracy Of silence" when they
simply tell this truth? What do Generals
Darlington and Nettlet N want them to say,
anyway?
II any soldier had said Il know. but l
will not tell" or had refused to answer any
question whatever. then those who thus
comported themselves might justly be ac-
cused OF cons tracy.
While I am an ardent sdmirer of the Presi-
dent. ! do not subscribe to the theory that he
10 infallible. In this case IL appears clear to
me that the principles Of sustice have been
reversed, and ar entire body OF me rave
been declared to be guilty. until you have
proved ysur innocence" Every other m n
In the United States except a soldier is held
to be innocent until he is proved guilty.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 80. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
70 RELIEVE GENIUS.
There should De In Endowed Bureau for
the Reading of Manuscripts.

To TIVE EDITOR or TIE SUN So: The
average manuscript submitted for reading
does not receive proper attention. Some
times il is read and sometimes IL isnt. II L
should be read and doesn't please the read
err that settles IL. Back It goes with the
stereot yped regret" Tn effect Of Q few
experiences OF this kind on a sensitive young
man of genius is TO disgust him with tho
business OF authorship. ITO the deuce with
Ill" he cries. and takes to anything that uul
yield him a certain living.
contend that It Is the greatest mistake
to suppose that rejected young writers OF
genius will struggle on" Only the fellows
who think they are geuluses struggle on.
Perhaps this will account for the oceans OF
dulness and inanity with which we are del
uged. The situation for literature Is serious.
Is there any remedy2 We cannot hope. 7
think, to reform the editorial sanctum. And
l freely admit that the expense OF a proper
examination OF manuscripts submitted (whoSe
name. alas. Is legion would be more than the
average magazine could bear. What then?
Here is a remedy I lat has occurred to me-:
Let some OF our mLltimillionaires who are
given to endow colleges (which are 40 prolific
in the prod lction of medlocrityI divert a little
of their money to the endowment OF u literary
institute or bureau. The function OF this
would be 10 pass thoroughly upon literary
compositions. reject the worthless and grant
a certificate to the deserving. Furnished
with this a writer could not fail to receive
proper consideration at the hands Of pub
fishers or magazine editors, and the risk %
the world OF letters losing a mar OF genius
would be vastly minimized. NJ.
NEW YORK. December /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

In 1870 the sugar consumption Of the
II is now a little in excess of 7Opounds. The
per capita expenditure remains bout the
same. for the reason that while the quantity
consumed has doubled. the price is a little
less than half what II was in 1870.
The country is nov taking about $500. 900
tons Of sugar for its yearly requirement.
About 800, 900 tons are imported and about
1000 900 tons are Of domestic production
including the crops OF Porto Rico and Ha-
waii. The strictly domestic product. ex-
Guiding hat of our non-oontiguous terri
tories, shows a material increase. The out
put in 1890, the beginning Of our beet sugar
era, was 10000 tons, in comparison with
the 57b,0OO tons of 1905. The percentage Of
strictly domestic supply. in its relation to
total consumption, shows a fair increase.
In 1890 the home growno output formed about
Is per cent. of the total requirement, and in
1905 about 20 per cent.
There is little or noNprobability Of any
material change in prices for the coming
year. The estimates show q probable re-
duction Of about Z per oent in the European
beet sugar output. which now represents
not far from 90 per cent. of the worlds total
supply. The probability is that this small
deficiency will be made up by increase from
other sources, but that increase is not ut all
likely to be large enough to result in price
reduction.
Two million eight hundred thousand tons
of sugar is q heap OF s~weetening.