davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Bulls Bridge.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

Mrs James Coke of New York, whc has been visiting Mrs Mallory and Mrs Lane returned home, Sunday evening | MT and Mrs Robert Boyd, Jr., ano Mrs T. Johnstone Boyd were in New | Milford, Tuesday. Clifford H. Lane is spending the week in New Haven. W. w. Gould of Bridgeport is at F. H. Lanes. Mrs John Worden of Southbury is visiting her sister, Mrs Carrie Cum mings, also Mrs Albert Laudansack and little daughter of New Haven.
 Seymour Smith of Hartford called on friends in the village, Sunday.
 Howard Worden of Southbury is spending a few days with Walter D. Conn.
 Miss Bessie Joyce of Gaylordsville has been spending a few days with Lena Potter.
 Ethel and Edith Lane of New Ro- chelle, N Y :, who have been spend ing their vacation with their aunt, Mrs A. E. Mallory, returned home, Tues day morning.
 Mrs Smith Waller and children of Gaylordsville were in the village, We'd nesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

and child of MT and Mrs J. H. Lyman of Jersey City, N. D., was a guest at B. H. Beardsley's, the latter part of last week and over last Sunday.
 MT Carter and family of New Jer- sey, nephew of Mrs Mary Carter, passed Thursday night with Mrs Car ter on their way by auto further up the Berkshire hills. They conveyed Mrs Carter to Warren on Friday as has been her custom for 16 years on the ami ; versary of Charles Carter's burial, to visit his grave in Warren cemetery.
 MT and Mrs Edward Hull from this place attended the funeral of Charlotte Hatch at Cornwall Plains, last Friday. Mrs Lucelia A. Taylor. with hel daughter, Mrs D. E. Beeman. ano granddaughter, Florence, passed part of last week in New Haven. Kenneth Hoffman of New Britain is passing this week with his parents al Christian Street.
 | Edson Cogswell's tobacco crop is among the first to be hung on laths in the proper building on his farm.
 William Smith left on w ednesday o1 last week to engage in trucking al New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Washington.
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.


 Report says Oscar Peterson has bought of William Watts the White Inn and will soon take possession keep ing a boarding huose and livery stable. Mrs Carhart will remove the buildings he now occupies and erect a carriage house in their place. thus making a fine improvement in the appearance of Brinsmade avenue.
 Miss Beattie. who will teach the Center school. is to board with M- S. Woodruff.
 Mir and Mrs Bullard. with little daughter. Esther. made a weeks visit with Mir and Mrs NJ. s. Woodruff.
 Miss Hattie Rogers of New Milford. a teacher in one of the Newtown ton with her uncle. Miles O. Camp
 Mrs Esther Buckingham. with her sister, Mrs Henry Kinney of North vile. visited at c. T. Woodruff's last Thursday.
 Nelson Richmond has been visiting his son. Wallace. in Calhoun street.
 Mrs Ethel Clark and Master George B. Clark went to Brooklyn, N. r.. last Friday
 The Fall term of school will begin on September g.
 Mrs Martin Rogers of Litchfield has been visiting her mother. Mrs George Zeigler. ST.
 Mrs George Zeigler. Jr.. and son wis ited her mother in Litchfield. last week
 J. H. Winters of Roxb ury called on friends. Sunday
 The wells are all giving out in town. What shall we do for water? Oh for three or four weeks of good rain,
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
REGULAR AS THE SUN"

is an expression as old as the race
 No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular performance in the universe, unless t is the action of the liver and bowels when regulated with Dr Kings New Life Pills. Guar anteed by R H Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; F. J. GarNn, Bethel w. N. Noble, New Milford; B. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, G. w. Hurl- burt & Co, RoXbury; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; Connery Brcs., George, town; W. B. HaWley, Sherman: Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros. Cornwall Bridge; Edwin H. Beardsley
 New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; B s. Fairchild S Son, Mich. OlS, Druggists. 25c. N
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Bethlehem.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

| c. w. Hurlburt has completed Miss much to the appearance of her resi- dence. | Ex-Justice Charles Wiltshire has been appointed dog warden by the se lectmen. | MT and Mrs Lewis of Waterbury were at H. Wilbur Judson's on Sunday | Samuel Allen is spending few day $ in town. 1 Mrs Elias Booth had the misfortune to fall and break her ankle, last week. She is being cared for by her daughter Mrs c. Noaks.
 Rev A. J. Gammack of West Haver oficiated at Christ church on Sunday morning. MT and Mrs George w. Peck attend ed the Choral concert in Washington, last week Friday evening.
 Miss Ina M. Lake chaperoned party of the guests at Breezy Crest to a fair in Morris, last Friday evening"
 Rev MT FOOte of Massachusetts will conduct services as candidate at Christ church, Sunday, September l, in the morning.
 The dance in the Town hall, last week Friday evening, was largely at tended by city guests.
 All of the schools in town will com mence Tuesday, September 3, and it is expected that State Superintendent of Schools Allen will be with us another year.
 Louis Green of New Haven was with his father, John Green, over Sun day.
 E. w. Wheeler was in town, last week, inspecting the Watertown reser- voir, which is very low.
 Attorney A. P. Hayes of Waterbury was at the home of his father, EX-Rep- resentative F. P. Hayes, on Sunday.
 Charles Booth is in poor health.
 H. c. Hill has started with his threshing machine and is in New Pres ton.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Bantam.
THOSE AWFUL AUTOS.

As Frank Parsons and brother, liar ry, were driving last week, the horse became frightened at an automobile whose shrill whistle was blown close to his side. He did not mind the car but the sharp sound so near his head made him jump towards the steep bank, throwing little Harry out and also a heavily loaded barrel, which rolled over the boy, who although severely bruised, escaped without broken bones.
 A number of people have succumbed to the hot, dry weather but most of the sick are improving.
 Miss Mary Richards of Goshen is spending some time with relatives and friends here
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Roxbury.
ANNUAL SUNSHINE SALE.

ANNUAL SUNSHINE SALE.
 The Roxbury Sunshine club will holC their annual sale, Thursday, Septem- Der 5, on Dr Pons' lawn, from to : o'clock. If stormy the sale will be held in the house.
 The Sunday school picnic held at Frances Barnes picnic grounds was well attended Tuesday,
 Born, August 21, son to Leander and Nettie Palmer
 George Smith had the misfortune to injure his hand, last week, at the Quarry. necessitating the amputation of one finger
 Walter Daily cut his tobacco, last
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

week, being the first in town to har- vest the crop.
 Mrs H. Osterhondt is sick and under the doctors care.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley is entertaining party of friends from Boston.
 Mrs Ambrose Wilsey has been quite i'll with bronchitis the past week. Her niece, Mrs Julia Curtiss, from New Haven. is caring for her.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

CT, is taking the round of the farmers in this vicinity who have need of his services in that line.
 Selectman George l.. Segar. with helpers. put the bridges through No dine Hollow through an overhauling for weak timbers and plank. Monday. Mrs Joseph Wathley has several boarders from the city
 Perry Thompson has had numerous experience with the affiictions of Job.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Heart Strength

Heart strrnr-h. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve sfrlEth. or Nerve Fsa kness-riu,f .ssE fanr., Pos ttiNely. not woas .sArt in a hundred fS In "a. -..l. as-ssliy diseas-i. IL is almost always e hidden tiny little that really Is all at fault This obscure nerye-the Cardiac. Heart Nerve simply nvosis. and must have more power more Stability. more controlling. governing strength Without that the Heart must continue 10 iail. and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves.
 Ihis clearly explains why. a medicine. Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much Tor weak and ailins Hearts Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful palptat ting sufocst ing heart distress Dr. Shoops RestoTativc-this popular preScription-is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds: it strengthens; it offers real genuine heart help
 Ii you would have strong Hearts strong di- Hestion strengthen these nerves r.-esfablish them needed. with
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
Kent.
MACEDONIA.

Miss Virginia Schriner of Danbury has been the guest of Mrs J. H. Bar ton for few days.
 H. M. Rowland and family spent Friday at his parents home on Kent Mountain. Maude Rowland remained with her grandparents for few days visit.
 w. O. Peck with engine and thresh-
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

This season we should eat SD aringly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible py the use of a little Kodol occasionally. Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia will rest the stomach by actually di- gesting the food itself Sold by s. B. Sanford, $ Co Newtown,
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
West Cornwall.
GREAT FISHING.

1HS party at 1ak1CeZ, Cream Hill Lake. broke camp last Saturday. MT and Mrs William H. Fully re- turned to their home at Hotchkissville and Miss H. D. Wxedl left for fur ther vacation in Hartford; Miss Ella Fully remained with her grandmother for a short visit and Miss Elsie Mason as guest of Gertrude Sturges. The record of their fish catch is as follows GA Bass; 130, Bullheads; Perch; 4 Pike. One five-pound Bass caught by Edward D. Cartwright: two three and one-half-pound Bass by w. D. Bos- Ter; and one four and one -half-pound Pike by MT Bosler. Nothing kept un- der eight inches.
 MRS JANE E. COZ.
 Mrs Jane E. Coe died at the home of Huston Cochrane, where she has been staying, early last Saturday morning. The funeral was held from the house of her sister, Mrs Royal K. Southwick. at Cornwall, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment will be in Colo rado by the side of her husband, who was buried there some three years ago. Since the death of her husband Mrs Coe has never been in good health. and for about two years has resided at the home of Dr Joseph Robinson, and been under his constant care. While at the beginning she was helplessly confined to her bed, under treatment her health improved to such an extent that at one time she was about the house, even walking to the village, but event ually succumbed to complication of choleric diseases.
 George D. Mallinson, with friend from Bridgeport, spent several days this past week at his home here. Mir and Mrs Thomas Fenn of Yales- of New York recently visited at George H. Beck's. I Miss S. J. Leach spent Friday with Miss Ellen R. Smith.
 Miss Elsie Mason is visiting at Theo Sturges', her brother returning to the city, Monday last.
 Edith Barton is visiting her sister, Mrs Robinson w. Dean. l Mrs w. P. Smaller spent several days, last week, at the home of s. A. Bartholomew in Goshen. l Miss Martha Mallinson of Bridgeport is home for her usual summer vacation. Willis Potter has given up teaming for Carpenter & Richmond and will have charge of the summer home of L. o. Hedden.
 | John Baptist of Bridgeport has join ed his wife and daughter here. They are spending the summer with Miss l.. B. Morse.
 l Edward D. Cartwright took an auto party of friends to camp meeting, Sun- day.
 | Jerome Hoag of Kent is visiting his cousin, Lawrence Sturges-
 The parties from Brooklyn who have been spending the past two weeks with James Clark, have returned home.
 Mrs J. H. Adams is slowly improv- ing in health and MT Adams has now returned to his work at Danbury.
 Rev Charles N. Fitch has returned from attending the conference at East Northfield and Sunday evening last gave talk on Northfield, using some of Alexander's music as an echo of the conference.
 Twin sons, Francis Howard, and Frederick Henry, were born, Wednes- day, August 14, to Mir and Mrs Charles | A. Miller of the Mansion House. |
 | Asa J. Whitney is home again from West Suffield.
 Mrs A. Mallett and two daughters visited in Cornwall Bridge. Friday of l last week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

peWitt's s Little Early Risers don't sfcken or gripe Small pills, easy to take. Sold by s. E. Sanford & O.. NewtOWn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

DeWitt's Kidney and bladder Pills are best for backache and weak kid. neYs. Sold by s. E. Sanford & O., NewtoWn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

Reading notices brevter type 1nc line small nonpAren ads. 1c . word per week
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

u.25 Year, 75 Gents for Six kt1t1s Cents for Four Months. Four Cents (tIy
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

Newtown. Conn.,. Friday. August 30. 1907.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30

ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY. TREASURER. AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH.
 VICH PRESIDENT AND GENERAL AGENT.
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
The Newtown Bee

PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Newtown bee., 1907-08-30
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
New Preston.

i GUESTS AT THE LOOMARWICK. Miss Dorothy Daines, Oakville.
 Miss Myra Nelson, MT and Mrs w. L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

preston, an expression Of negatlon
There was no sorrow in 1t more than
the habitual sorrow that always chung
to her. And she said:
"Would you know any more than you
know now?"
"Not by reason; by confidence"
"A confidence dead as soon as born
No; We're it possible for you to have
that confidence you would never have
asked me to speak the words. If l
could inspire you with confidence to-
day, tomorrow you would be consider
ing the pros and cons in my case,
whether this or that act Of mine de-
noted guilt or innocence. There is but
one secret l cannot impart to an indi-
vidual or to the world-the secret you
have asked of me-"
left her with, it seemed, an icy
hand gripping at my heart. burned
to convince myself, the world, that she
was a wronged woman. If I could
not, it seemed that l would go mad.
Then I would say, "Why, even could
do this l could not remove the stain,
the notoriety, the brand of felony"
Then l made up my mind that I
must choose path that should not
again cross hers. A lover debarred his
love may tell it and the reason why he
must resign the object of it. What
was there for me to tell? Love? How
can there be love without perfect con-
fidence? My reasons? What reason
that she did not know? I loved, yet
could not love her. I could love an
other mans wife and if necessary fight
for her-make criminal of myself for
her-or I could love her and live limo
cent, treasuring my secret in my heart
But this woman on whose life a seal
had been set-how could l love her:
And yet there were times when I fear.
ed for my reason because I could not
Without adieu or farewell I ceased
to visit her. changed my residence
1t seems that have been touched by
a leper and am set apart where can
infect no one. In another case even
this might be bond between us, but
there can be no bond with one who
even white as the driven snow, has
been branded.
Whatever she has been, innocent OF
guilty, she is now an angel Of mercy.
ELBERT G. BENTLEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
Tuesday Afternoon

This game does not look as good
in print as the former games but
was very interesting contest on
account of the heavy batting by
both teams, but the pitchers on
both sides had excellent support
when men were on bases. Phyle
for Kerkhoven pitched the steadiest
game of the two. Guam started to
pitch for New London but gave
way after the second inning to
Hest, who is a southpaw and lacked
control, and did not field his posi-
ton as he should, making some
costly errors. 1t was Kerkhoven's
game up to the seventh, when Geer
Of New London came to bat with
one man on base and batted the ball
over the right field fence, this in
ming ending with New London one
in the lead. Kerkhoven made one
in the first half Of the eighth, ty-
ing the score. New London was
shut out in their half. J. Phyle
came to bat for Kerkhoven the first
of the ninth and got to first on
tumble by pitcher, then Olson came
up and made one of the prettiest
line drives over the left field fence
that wa, ever made on the grounds
and won the game for his team.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
Interlachen Notes

Mr.. H. E. Byram, the General
Supt. of the Burlington R. R. Co.,
and wife, came up last week in
their private car from Lincoln,
Neb.. and will stay at the hotel
some time.
j. B. Robinson arrived at the
hotel last week from Nevada, Mon
tana.
Miss Eva Grimes of Glenwood is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. j.
M. Downs.
DR.. and Mrs. D. W. Rodgers Of
Yankton, S. D., came for an outing
at the lake Friday.
The Sioux City people had little
surprise party on Mrs. Nicol at her
cottage Friday evening.
J. w. Olson and Charles Fish
from Sioux Falls are fishing at the
lake this week.
Miss Hatch, the soloist from
Sioux City, and her accompanist,
Miss Thelander, are entertaining
the Interlachen guests with beauti-
full songs and music. This is Ger
tainly a rare treat for the music
lovers at the hotel.
Mrs. C. F. Mcdonald and son, E.
A. Mcdonald, Of St. Cloud, came
out Wednesday to spend some time
at the lake. Mr.. C. F. Mcdonald
came out for Sunday.
The people who registered at the
hotel from Sioux Falls this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Park Davis, Hen
ry Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Knowles and two daughters.
C. L. Berry, J. B. Robinson and
H. w. Eddison have had consider
able luck in fishing these days.
While out at Lake Andrew Sunday
they landed eleven black bass. The
day after they succeeded in getting
13-not an unlucky number in this
instance.
Miss Irene Shaw Of Clearwater,
Miss Beatrice Saftenberg of Still
water are being entertained by the
McDonalds at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Frost of St.
Paul are spending a couple of
weeks at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Baldwin ar
rived at the hotel from Marshall
Tuesday in their automobile.
Capt. Cushman A. Rice with a
friend, F. A. Campbell Of Kansas
City, are staying at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mossberg re-
turned to Willmar Monday, after a
few days stay at the lnterlachen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Simpson and
children are expected from Kansas
City, Mo-, next Friday for a month S
stay at the hotel.
Mrs. Geo. O. West and son will
stay at the hotel during the re-
mainder Of the summer.
A party consisting Of the follow
ing members from New London
took dinner at the hotel Sunday
July 2S-Misses Monson, Eckren
and Neer and Messrs. Victor Holm,
Justine Halvorson and Harry An
derson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14

Major and Minor Notes Gathered and Written the Lake
by the Tribune Correspondent During Chautauqua Week

Misses Helen and Ella Carlson of
Murdoch arrived at Spicer Wednes-
day to attend the Chautauqua and
visit with their aunt, Mrs. S. C.
! Hillman of the Green Lake mill.
The Arpi Quartet, Miss Miller,
Misses Irene Swenson and Shoe
maker, A. N. Gilbertson and others
were entertained at Seven Oaks,
the home of Prof. Lou G.. Findley,
Thursday afternoon.
Banker B. F. Kucheman and wife
are expecting to entertain relatives
from Monterey, Mimi, DR.. and
Mrs. Butt and family and Mr.. J.
M. Newman. Mrs. Butt is sister
and Mr.. Newman the father of
Mrs. Kucheman. They are expected
Friday.
Miss Violet Hatch, the talented
and accomplished daughter of T.
Hatch Of Sioux City, pleased the
Chautauqua audience Wednesday
evening by the rendition of group
of songs which satisfied the audi
ence that she is a soloist Of more
than ordinary ability.
Oscar Orred of Stanley, N. D.,
came down Wednesday TO visit his
folks at Spicer while attending the
assembly meetings for a few days.
Oscars friends are pleased to see
him looking the same congenial fel
low they used to know as a Spicer
business man couple of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rohde of AL
word, Lyon county, a., arrived last
week for several weeks vacation at
the beautiful Green Lake. They
are retired farmers from Iowa and
are now enjoying complete rest and
enjoyment from their former siren
uous life. They are making the
Lake View House their home.
A. emuel Swenson came home
for Few days. vacation Thursday
morning from Litchfeld, where he
is engaged in teaching parochial
school. He will visit at his home
at Fleetwood farm, attend Chau-
tauqua meetings and enjoy the
meeting of old schoolmate> here
from G. A. College, as we'll as other
friends.
Prof. C. NJ. Mellon of the State
University, together with his wife,
arrived here Wednesday to spend
some time with his brother, Rev.
J. S. Halvorson Of Long Lake.
Mr.. Mellon was expected to lecture
at the tent auditorium Tuesday af-
ternoon, but on account Of some
misunderstanding on the part of
the arrangement committed the pro-
fessor JAILED to receive the request.
DR.. Campbell, the dean of Morn
ingside College, came up with DR..
Lewis to take much needed rest
at Green Lake. He has several
times been called on to address the
Chautauqua audiences, which was
a treat indeed. Mr.. Campbell went
out in the country Monday evening
with Geo. Martin, at whose home
he will seek complete rest and
change before going back to his
work at the college in the fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
THE WORST OF ANIMALS.
A Striking Portrait of Man With
Schopenhauer's Compliments.


Man is the only animal which causes
pain to others without any further pur-
pose than just to cause it. Other ami
mails never do it except to satisfy their
hunger or in the rage Of combat. No
animal ever torments another for the
mere purpose Of tormenting, but man
does it, and it is this that constitutes
that diabolical feature in his character
which is so much worse than the mere
ly animal. l have already spoken Of
the matter in its broad aspect. but it is
manifest even in small things, and
every reader has daily opportunity Of
observing it. For instance, if two little
dogs are playing together and What a
genial and charming sight it is! and
child Of three or four years joins
them, it is almost inevitabl for it to
begin hitting them with a whip or
stick and thereby show itself, even at
that age, the worst of animals. The
love of teasing and playing tricks.
which is common enough, may be trac-
ed to the same source. For instance, if
man has expressed his annoyance at
any interruption or other petty neon
venience, there will be no lack Of peo-
pie who for that very reason will bring
1t about. This is SO certain that man
should be careful not to express any
annoyance at small evils On the other
hand, he should also be careful not to
express his pleasure at any tritie, for.
If he does so, men will act like the
jailer, who, when he found that his
prisoner had performed the laborous
task Of tanning spider and took a
! pleasure in watching it, Immediately
crushed it under his foot. This is why
all animals are instinctively afraid Of
the sight or even Of the track of a
man, that animal mechant par excel
lence! Nor does their instinct play
them false, for it is man alone who
hunts game for which he has no Use
and which does him no harm.-Scho-
nanhauar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-14
TenterS al the Lake

Mrs. Oredson of Kandiyohi, Mr..
and Mrs. Lew TAFT and Edith and
Katie TAFT, of Diamond Lake, Miss
Matte Lien of Willmar and Misses
Hedvig and Edith Lindholm of
Tripolis, form one tenting party.
Grove City party, tent 2. A. A.
Miller and family are entertaining
Misses Ruth and Marion Martin
and Phoebe Berg of St. Paul.
Rev. Finch and w. Geer families
are tenting together.
M. E. Tew, R. w. Stanford, J..
Emil Nelson and Andrew Nordloef
occupy two tents.
A Harrison party of sixteen are
occupying several tents at camp
on the old picnic grounds north of
town. The party consists of the
Misses Matte, Della and Eveline
Horne, Albert Hanson, Ida and Ar
thur Harris, Thomas McCrimmon,
Mary Ross and several others.