davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
DOW to Clean
-J4 ding 20 Fynar+

loa... Z. Leland Hunter gives tho fol
t.t sr-.'..f notions of interest to ali
i.e F-....A terS in an article entitled
'r.,re A.nont 'Doctored' Rugs in
NJ 'r IN America for july.
IL, as -I.- fine rug is everything.
p! ara.tt....l inbred racers nave luxury
..eresc -. laFished upon them. 80
r. r-.f y Eg7derly. The broom s6ouT
sva. On them and they shonjd
E I.h the nap. Every third
,.r.a. ~5.#.5.. "eeping. sawdnst that Ias
GID Over no'Stened should be sprin-
--s rs- rug. which should then I've
b. l carpet sweeper. Be
the sweeping preceIc
.-r.. Ia. ~ sawdust. as otherwise
sra val turn some Of the dust
~ iiiS Itself in the threads
Aoers. Once a week rugs
eAt on the lawn, spread
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Mahala Lewis. a negresS said to be t2u
years old, has just died at Ottawa. Kan.
Sip could tell many incidents in the life
of George Washington. whom she insist.
ed she had seen many times Mrs. Lewis
was native of Virginia and was unable
to read or Writcs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Samuel NJ. Hendricks. 90 years and (
months cid, mas joined the Los Angeles
bricklayers union. Hendricks has been
a contractor in Los Angeles for twenty
years. lie wants to do some journey
man work and decided to join the union
One of his live children, girl, was born
four years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

There are two particular kinds OF
fools in this world--thc didn't-know-it-
was loaded fool and the boat-rockiug
fool, said Justice Callahan in the Hyde
Park police court at Chicago. as he fined
Morris Naslew, aged II, for rocking IA
boat IN the Jackson park lagoon. With
Naslcw in the boat were two other young
men and two girls. The latter's screams
attracted Park Policeman Brown. who
arrested Naslew.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
WEST CORNWALL.
ATTORNEY w. D. BOSLEk,

ATTORNEY W. D. BOsLEk.
 On Tuesday of last week Attorney William D. Bcsler left for Oklahoma where he expects to thoroughly look over the ground and investigate the conditions with 8 view to locating some where in that Territory and practicinR his profession. Since 1897 when MT Bosler, young man of 20, came to this town from Sharon, as clerk for Smith & Sons, he has been closely allied with all the local interests and his departure will make considerable difference in a number of directions. A year after coming to this place MT Bosler entered the office of Hon L. J. Nickerson for the study of law, and graduated from the law department of the Union University at Albany, N. Y., in May, 1902, was admitted to the bar in the same year and has practiced with success here since that time. While resident of the town he has been an active factor in Republican politics; member of the town con- mittee for four years past and an active advocate of better town school system. For four years he has been president of the Public Library associ- ation and has materially aided in the work of building up the same. Two years ago, through his personal efforts
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

Rylander as "Jessie Short" was as us- ual quite taking, particularly in the matter of hearts. Mrs ShOpp, in be- coming gown, was more than attrac- tive as the vivacious Bessie Long," Willis Nettleton with natural ease portrayed the chronic :hypochondriac in the person of ''Gen Terror" Mrs Terrill as 'Terrors" sister, with femi- nine versatility, showed in turn pa tience, affection and evaporation. Burr A. Hollister as ''Mr Long" show ed remarkable reach, especially in making love and in the sword play. Wilbur T. Kilborn, the irrepressible, as tramp and bogus count, as usual, performed his part in 8 successful manner. A tragic comic touch ap- peared when Frank Terrill as Count Nogoodio" sprang into view with gleaming eye and glittering knife, seeking 'r-r-r-revenge!" upon his faithless valet. John F. Seery as the scheming, crafty inn-keeper, was 2 decided success. The French maid, Miss Mary Frisbie, was sprightly and charming. The genial and tnimitable Dr Shopp was easily the star of the evening. His difficult part was car ried with easy grace. We'll 1tting with his makeup as "Mr Short, which was perfect in every detail. The volubility and ardor with which the doctor made love was revelation to the bashful young man. After the audience had departed on Thursday evening, dainty players lunch was served and dancing followed.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
THE PLAY A GREAT SUCCESS.

On Tuesday and Thursday evenings of last week, crowded houses witness ed the play, IA Count of no Account, :" given by the Young Mems Club at the Town hall. It was one of the best of the several comedies which Manager Wilbur T. Kilborn has presented here for the entertainment of Washington people and those of nearby towns. Valuable suggestions and assistance given by John K. Seery, who has had much experience in matters pertain ing to the stage, contributed material ly to the success of the entertainment. Between the acts the audience listen ed to selections on the piano, those given by Miss Nellie Irwin being par ticularly pleasing. It was beaming, jolly crowd which began to arrive shortly before o'clock by twOS and threes, and in "blocks of fives;" in
 fact from grandma, down to the tot of three. Chief Usher A. c. Titus and trained assistants placed the rapidly increasing crowd in seats with the most urbane celerity. The club is to be congratulated upon having so eff cient a. handler of large gatherings.
 For amateurs the players showed marked adaptabil1ty. William Gus tafson made an admirable porter, and William H. Frisbie as "Si Perkins" was eomically uncouth. Miss Mary
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
ChAMBERLAlN'S COUufi REMEDY
 ThE MOTHERS FAVORITE.

The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made 1t favorite with people every where. It is especially prized by moth- CTS of small children, for colds, croup and whOoping cough, as it always af
 lords quick relief, and as it contains may be given as soonfidently to a baSy as M to an adult. For sale by B. Fl. Beers & Co.,, NewtOWn; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; 4. B. Blakeman, Botsford; s. J. Parks, Tfumbul.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people suffer for-years from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do 90 rather than take the strong medicines usually. given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from pain ps,s may De had simply by applying Cham. taking any medicine internally. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; S. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

the Village Improvement society vas organized, to which he has contributed literally in money as we'll as time in order to keep it's work and organization effective. Much of the success also during the past two winters, of the Cornwall Entertainment Course is due to his activity, he having had change of the management of the same. His friends wish him every success in his new field of labor and trust that al- though swallowed up in the great
 Vest, he will remember that little old Connecticut still exists.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
SICK WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.

You have often seen them with pale faces' poor appetite, head and back Fathers and mothers, lose no time in securing Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It will cost only one dollar and is much cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for . free sample
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
FOIEYSHOlQEY%CAR
 ~ eAssSroas 6af6, ssrs. JH0 osSee&s
 Is Reliable.

it is good-it does good. Coughs and colds submit at once to its beneficial in- fluence. as it works through the blood. reaching the centers of vitality with new life, new strength-Health.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

Mrs E. K. Logan, 8210 H. s. Mygatt, 4OOO Est s. J. Wilmington, lO6O Mount Tom Co.,, 300 J. Mooney, 5700l Mrs B. Mead, 2000 N. B. 9OlO Helen Mowbray, 25O0 Mygatt & Breinig, 3l5O Mary Mairs, 775O J. McCutcheon, 17OO G. R. Noble, IT,, 400 w. Norton, 400 New Milford Outing Club, loo Dr s. G. Perry, sl5O s. G. Patterson, 100 Nellie Parshley, 1O50 Mrs 0. A. Pond, 1175 Mrs N. T. Pierpont, 300 Mrs J. P. Platt, 1875 Mrs B. P. Peters, 3275 J. Parin, 40 0. w. Pickett, 1850 P. K. ROssiter, 15.785 J. K, Robinson, 415O s. D. Raymond, $500 E. Reinhardt, 200 Robinson & Sutter, 1000 w, Russin. l5O A. Smith, 400 G. SlaibV. 1000 Est. E. s. Seccomb, 12,OO5 Ellen Staffstrom, 575 E; E. stou!gehton' 76S 76S Mrs J. Stillson, 100 John Soilske, 100 N. Staub, l8,94O Dr A. B. Smylie, 2OOO A. c. Tracy, $50 c. H. Trowbridge, 635O G. ThrOOp, 300 Rev H. B, Turner, 300 Mary M. 17OO w. l.. Van S1nderen, 6OO] Mary B. G |" 1900 B. H. Van Ingen, 7S, ,O5O Van Ingen & SeccOmb, 300 M. J. Valiant. 10,1OO J. B. Wilson, 1875 F. M. Williams, 4762 E. Watts, 3832 w. A. " l2,O75 A. D. Woodruff, 354O H. w. Warner, 7O80 Carl Weik, 400 Est. H. H. Winans, 4O5O E. c. Writ, sol J. Wagner, 520 F. c. WheelOck, 14OO E. M. Watson, 5000 H. Whittin, 300 Edward Zeiner, 4O7
 19o4: 1904 Grand Total: sl,16622,s226 2
 1905: |" $l,188, ,S23
 Increase, S26,197
 E. 0. Whitehead,
 Assessors.
 s. D. Warehouse,
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

Every man owes it to himself;and his family to master trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily . young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured 8 position.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
ROXBUKT.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. There will be no services in the church, next Sunday. Services as usual, Sunday, February 9.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
A SURPRISE PARTY.

About 40 friends of MT and Mrs Frederick Schniedel, IT,, gave them 8 surprise on February !, it being their eighth wedding anniversary. They went in 8 body, each with his or her hands full of good things to eat, or pieces of china from the handsome dinner and tea set which the friends had clubbed together to present them. Mrs John Ryden and Mrs P. Bedan had planned the party 30 it was complete surprise. The friends gath cred at John Wyant's and all walked in together. Mrs Schniedel, thinking it was some of the children, called out after the parties had knocked several times, Come in or stay out" Dano- ing and games were enjoyed. Refresh mentS were served about II o'clock, aft CT which the young people danced un- til about o'clock, when they all left, wishing them many happy returns of their wedding day.
 Another social hop at the Woodruff house, February 2.
 Mrs H. Johnson remains about the same.
 Eckman Brothers are making five heavy wagons to go to Middletown.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

Hens Pants.
 Five Hundred Pairs of mems Wool Pants, in harine stripes and neat pair made and trimmed a sclass and to fit correctly Regular prices s2 50 and s35o pair All sizes up to 50 inches &1 RI wide sale price W1OO| Eight Pairs of Trousers in all the newest fash ionabe patterns, wool fabrics wide, medium and shapes Perfect in stye make fit and finish Regular Esss ssis pros Rs0s '' S0 and '' pa All '7'' $245
 Mems Fine Worsted, Cashmere and ChevOt Trousers in all designs and of and in the approved fashionable QQ l6 Trousers that retail for $5 $6 S750 Sale price O'OO
 Mems Hats.
 Lot of $!so, $7 and s Black Stiff hats. in h5C servative styles, go at OOO sso and $7 Fashionable Soft hats. in many QRC colors go at OcO
 MEMS g 50 AND 8 STYLISH SOFT HATS, &1 R5 lin the newest shades, go at ~AsOC
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

G. H. Wheaton, 40O1 Wright & Calhoun, 10 s; S. E; 2; Wright 20 20 $. 265 P. 6 968 D. W. Wilson, 1875 U. C.. Want, 585 Mrs E: G. " 1l5S 5S Mrs M .: E. M. welton, 51s2 G. Wieland, 1746 H. Upson, 28O5 2: 6 zeiagIer' i5S 3SS U, {" 725 Mrs H. Zeigler, 2s5 w. Zumph, S44 Mrs J. A. Watson, 248C A. l.. Wanzer, 4194 Washington Feed Co.,, 200O NoN-REslDENTs.
 H. P. Atwood, 8 B E. J. Allen, so s. A. Anderson, 86O Mary R. Baker, 725O D. Bowley, 20O0 Clara Blakesley, 25O0 N. w. Bishop, 25OC w. B. ckman, 400 u. c K. T. BOardman, IoOO N. l.. Bloss, FOG I. N. BumStead. 2OOO Estate of s, L., Brinsmade, 12,34O
 c. T. Bradley, 1850 Mrs W. 0. Beeman, 2050 G. 0. Black, 100 w. W. Bronson, 1925 R. s. Barnes, 23.50O Est. G. L. Brown, l5,950 Sarah Black. 225O Mrs NJ { A: 0. Burnham, 500 800 Est. Kate Burr, $500 Mrs Kate Burns, 27O G. M. Breinig, 3650 Thomas Bray Est.. 2100 F. P. BOlles, 600 Est. of N. O. Bolles, 1900 Bridgeport E Wood Finishing Co.,, 100 100 George Chase, 900 F. l.. Cable, 500 E. Childs, 1000 B. J. Carlson, $50 Eben Corey, 29O3 A. T. Compton, 300 E. W. Calhoun, 2960 A. B. Camp, 1850 c. Clark, 330 Miss l.. G. Clark, 552 Charles Chapin, 72 Alexander Caldwell, 200 W W. t'fs; c. Davenport, 1soo J. Doll, 4125 w. Dakin, 300 Mrs L. D. Douglas, 800 Mrs J. Edwards, TOO Mrs L. Evans, 3739 P. c. Emmons, @ @49s Echo Farm Co.,, 3455 Mrs B. l.. Felt, 81O0 Flynn & Doyle, POO M. A. Fogg, 150 P. D. Ford, 3742 c. B. Gold, 9625 " w. W eris"w0ld' !" 19S6 Sd Edward Gustafson, s725 Mrs M. L. Gibson, 5000 w. H. Goodrich, 30 Smith Granniss, 40 Q. c. Guy, 300 c. S. Gosiee, 50 Mrs s. o. Goodhue, 800 Mrs H. w. Gillette, 400 V. 0. Hitchcock, 20 Est. M. W. Hurlburt' 200 oe Est. J. Hatch, 1920 l.. E. Holt, 1850 H. J. Hine, 1920 l.. A. Hagar, 225 P.&G.C. POO A. L. Hodge & Son, 200 E. & R. Hall, POO E. B. Heath, 1O,58O H. c. Hopkins, 600 c. F. Hoffman, 2236 F. P. Johnston, 100 Mrs Q. A. Jex, 1000 John Keilwasser, 300 w. E. Kinney, 2733 G, E, La Brague, 24O
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
Hens OVerCOatS.

plain coors and other fancy mixtures in full length tourist styles and trimmings absolutely fautess and fashioned after best winter models Always sell @Q RS for S12.50 S15 and SIS, sale price, @C'Oc
 Mems High Grade Winter Overcoats in all wool, Melton and Kersey cloths Tailored without faw fashionable and with exquisite taste Every of and in lengths from A to 52 inches long, Regular Q10 price sl8 and S20 sale price, @lV 1c
 Mems High Grade Kersey, Melton and Irish Frieze Over coats in Oxford and black coors made in the newest fashionable shapes lengths perfect ttng handsome bearing that ap the and taors' skill. Always sold in store at S2250 01O and s25, sale price, @L1 tO
 Mems nandsome High Grade Dress Overcoats. in beaver
 rnn o,srs snd tai1oreT o cIS the; shape and appearance fashionable and perfect in fiji sale price, V1t.OC
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
Mems Suits.

Mems ieavyweight Business Suits, in variety of all wool cassmere mixtures invisible paids and Made retail for $lO, 6l25O and Wh QH Sl5 in this To-day sale your choice of any for %O.Oc
 Mep's Stylish Suits, in all wool cheviot and effects fancy mixtures and oar natterns superbly exceeny trimmed Regular sil price 1850 s5 and se sale QQ Rk price for 10 days, %O Oc the designs and patterns direct cultured Qsrment fully guaranteed wea worth and for reab M Suits that always retail from SIS to s2o these &0 this sale for UAVs1O
 Mems hghest Grade Suits: wear equal every the merchant ailor best This
 h and black Thbes Better values better offered by concern in Waterbury Regu sale price ~A1sOO
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

4 asst % @ 9as $ O. Heg1d s on
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16

Boys Clothing.
 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS, in plan| and fancy mixtures made with and sk and warranted in the most satisfactory Regular QOG tail price soc, soc and 75c sale price OOO|
 BOYS WOOL AND WORSTED $1, s1.25 AND s1 sol PANT in all the newest patterns and fabrcs RHn sizes from to 16 years, go at OeJO
 BOYS HANDSOME s3 AND s35O SUITS, made in style land dependable fabrics At $3 and S3 consider Q7 OK led good value sale price .wlsOO
 BOYS s4 AND S5 NATTY SUITS, in Scotch mixtures al Wool wosteds style and trimming fautless and QO right, sold at S4 and $5 sale price @IstO BOYS soc NECKWEAR, 0kN | BOYS UNDERWEAR AT 1OO :, LOT OF BOYS STYLISH BLOUsEs in many AkO |patterns that retail for 75c sl go at tCO
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-16
Furnishing Goods.

ONE THOUSAND 5PLY LINEN COLLARS, in 1ON all newest shapes Our regular 25c collars LGO
 NINE HUNDRED NEGLIGEE AND STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS with attached and detached the finest percae chevio and Chambray The fashionable erns designs and the finest grade matera plain and a s 2s a. sss9is ss sss e 0 and s $5
 soc AND 75c NECKWEAR, in all shapes land pat QSH terns at OOO
 soc AND 75c CAMELSaAIR FLEECE LINED QOC UNDERWEAR, go at OCO
 MEMS BLACK HALF HOSE that are fast colors 1On go at 1VO
 MEMS HEMSTITCRED HANDKERCRIEFS, ON go at JO
 MEMS 25c AND soc SUSPENDERS go at 1On MEMS 25cAND soc PLAIN AND FANCY 1ON |HOSE go at 1OO
 BLACK AsTRAcHAN FLEECE LINED 1QC lGLOVES, at lOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Time Is The Test


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Channsl Iunnsl aehsms.

According 10 the London OrsphIe.
no present year Will witness . revival.
IA the part Of French engineers and
commercial men. Of the channel tunnel
scheme. The engineers aud their scien-
tic friends In the Institute Of France
nave Just given the hrst symptom Of
Il. In celebrating the memory OF NJ. Pc.
tier. the engineer who Initiated the
project. nov more than 30 years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

10 Lps1us bpspiisi = save sifea h
ase.i 10 iesi shai spunis def f~fsua
hcsrs whsn oncr u b discovered hat
. csttsin bgts is nYi heard ~ oniy heard
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srieytsd. snd IN aiisnpi ls u.sde b. siina.
niaie The musris and a. sTuus- the
nerve 10 the iuninE foTt is not safs.
Gent. the sound is Increased ~ means
Il fesonaior
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

Ia the course of these letters | have
said some things not very compliment
tary to Florida. want to qualify
these statements in one respect. For a
person who is unable to stand the
severe winters of the north, Florida
offers refuge. There are hundreds
Of people in Florida, who never were
we'll until they went south. This is
especially true of sufferers from rheu-
matism and bronchitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Mlsisfr 81 Coal

TAs hisiosy " eosi 10 co@psfsiivsiy
modern. u seems 10 have Zen ussd
iFsi 10 Ensisnd 10 The aiuth osasuF1.
Loudos hss - record ~ u gsiii tas
ihirissnth csatufy and thsi IL IN the
orm % opposiiioa. Parliament 10 i1is
psiitiossd the sins. The second % the
Edwards. 10 prohibi, the bsrslns Of al
article claimed 10 10 Injurious W health
and q royal proeismstIoa vss issued
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sood compelled the Londonsp TO 70
soft to " sxsiu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Football Did II.

A young man OF Gloucester, Eng.
land. received such shock on hearing
Of his fathers death that he lost the
power OF speech. Recently he went
to a football game. In his excitement
he tried to cheer and succeeded in
1oing 80. He can speak as fiuently rs
aver now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Xhaleaals Iihsl-

4 curious case % wholesale libel Il
On IN Paris A newspaper II that city
told of = cvrtain ssilsn, adventure H.
which u vas alleged that > parish priest,
unnamed. bad figured. There are O.
parish priests In Paris. and all have In.
siituiei Islander suits. each wi,h the OBJ
Jet II yindicaiinE himself Each asks
SEQ damagcs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Thickness of Human Skin

The skin OF the men and women OF
some nations is much thicker than that
OF others. particularly In hot countries.
The Central African negro has skin
about half as thick again as that OF a
European. That OF negro is thickest
form a protection against the sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

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