davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
THE ONLY SURVIVOR

of the Hayes Arctic expedition, MT S. J. Mccormick, now U. S. Deputy Min eral Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, says: "For years have suffered from severe pains in the hip joint and back bone, depriving me of all power. The cause was Stone in the Bladder and Gravel in the Kidneys. After using Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., I was completely cured.'
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
WESTON,

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK.
 A little son was born, last week, to Mrs Harry Flewellyn.
 Wallace Brown of Bridgeport was an over Sunday guest of MT and Mrs Elmer Hull.
 Rev Henry Schlosser was a dinner guest at the residence of Frederick Banks on Sunday.
 Miss Louise Coley has returned from a weeks visit in New York.
 Frederick Banks visited relatives at Greenfield Hill on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
Sour 

No appetite. loss of strength. nervou- ness. headache. constipation. bad breath. general debility. sour risings. and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion Kodol cures indigestion This new discov- cry represents the natural juices of digeS- ton as they exist In q healthy stomach. combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only relieve indigestioe and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Ar. S s. Ball o R.veus~rood. W. Va. ssys-- Nas troubled with ssorssch for twenty yeArA kodol cured me and DOW usng # tn Ein fo< baby"
 kodol DiSests What You Tat Bottles only. Si.oo Si1e hotdng 2S nrnss the ertaa
 size. which sails for 50 cents- ProNarsa ey E. O. 0sNITT q O., OhtOAoo
 Sold by All Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
NEW FAIRFIELD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Gerow Brothers are out with a new horse, purchased of Edgar T. Andrews in Bethel.
 David Disbrow attended the cattle show at Litchtield, last week Tuesday, and reports a good show there.
 Samuel Lockwood of Wilton, who attended the cattle show in Litch- field, last week Tuesday, was the guest, Tuesday night, of First Select man David H. Disbrow.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
EASTER SERVICES.

Easter services were held in the Con- gregational church on Sunday morn ing, Rev Henry Schlosser preaching from the text, "I am the Resurrection and the Life.'' There was special music, with solo and quartet selections by the Misses Ferris, Mrs Scofield and Messrs A. O. Bradley and H. J. Mo Conkey. The church was finely decor ated with Easter lilies, cut flowers and potted plants.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
ApYEnrIsu1e RATES :
RsadtnH notices, bfev1er type, 1oc line.
 9mAu nonpaHou ads. 1c . word per week.

What is 1t that tastes as pleasant as maple sugar and quickly relieves coughs and colds? Mothers who have used 1t will quickly answer: "Kenne- dyB Laxative Cough Syrup" The pleasant cold remedy that expels the cold through it's laxative action on the bowels. Conforms strictly to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

are already discerned. Among them is the opening up of our new purchasesfrom L. Adler, Bros & Co, the famous wholesale tailors of Rochester We want every man who counts, wishes to count himself as an individual of taste in dress to the stylish garments that represent the spring fashions in mems attire. Suits and overcoats Tn all the proper fabrics and shades, and only $1o to $22 to pay for perfect satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
GUARANTEED ~U<E RoR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud- ing pilee- Druggists refund money if Paxo Ointment fails 10 cure any cAse, no matter of how long standing. in six to 14 days Pfrst application gives ease and rest 5oc. If your druRgtst hasn't it send 5oc in stamps and it will be forwarded, postpaid, by Parts Medicine Co.,. St Louis. Mo.
 If you want the best thing on the market for biliousnesS, constipation indigestion, headache. dtxxine8, etc, ask your druggist for G. N- ClArke's Vegetable Liver pills They are not an untried remedy but one that hAs been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in fAvx of their wonderful curative propertieA Once tried always used See hts sd- verttsement in another column
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
THE HOME CIRCLE.
"dYPSY'' sMITnIN BROOKLYN.

REV OTIS W. BARKER GIVES THE BEE READERS A GLIMPSE OF THIS wON- DERFUL MAN, AND HIS GREAT, SOUL SAVING wORK.-THE DAY OF PENTE- COST RE-APPEARs IN THESE MODERN TIMES.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

When you need 8 pill, take 8 pill, and be sure it's an Early Riser. De- Witt's Little Early Risers are safe, sure satisfactory pills The pills with reputation. They do not gripe or sicken. They are sold :here by all druggists
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab cts All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c~
 KODOL For Dyspepsia cleans the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as rose. KODOL is sold oy druggists on 8 guarantee relief plan. It conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by all druggists
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05
PAIN

FAtn in the hesa-y~.n auyvbcrr4 has su oNnnA Tain is conres1ion- pain s blood frcssur~-no<hans else usuAlly- Al ae&sa. Ays Dr. shooya and to prove ft he has created lssae yarah tablet rs,Aa tAhles-cAled Dr. Ehoop's EeAeAche Txh3sA- coAIcs blood pressure away from pain ccetsrx- 1ss eecs Is Charming. pleAsirsiy deltchrtui ceoty though safely. ii surely eauAlszes ise blood crue hAsion-
 If you have a heAaachc. tts blood rr-ssur~-
 If ss p~infzl y.crsots with women sSrne c~rse-
 If you s1cepiess. ress5ess. pcrrouS st's eaood conressson-baood preSszre- That surely ks e certainty. for Dr. shoops He~dacbc Txb,ets sssp [, in 20 minutes and the tablets simply dtstr1hss the unnatural blood pressure
 Bruise your nnrcr. and ooexn's u ret nd and swell. and pain youf Of courSe it does- It's con- ressson. blood pressure- You'll find u vbere pain -AlvHyI It's simply Common sonse-
 We sell as 25 centx and cheerfuIly rccoUDsDA
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-05

 but l have seldom seen the tides rise so high in the religious world. For these two weeks it seemed as if the waves came rolling in crested with white caps and broke with loud roar over the sea-wall. That afternoon a drizzling rain settled down over the city;i cold, dreary rain that in BrOOklyn's Sea-girt atmosphere chills you to the marrow. The evening serv- ice was to begin at quarter of eight to assemble before the. doors of the Central Congregational church in Hancock street. There was nothing for them to do there but to stand and, having done all, to stand; but city crowd can always adapt itself to cir out of things untoward: They filled up the hours of waiting by sending out on the misty air the tones of "Gypsy" Smiths favorite hymn, 'Never Give Up" ''Throw out the life line" and '"There will be showers of blessing' also came in for their share of heart and voice. This man who makes the dry bones of the valley live was taking supper with the pastor of the church, Rev Samuel Parkes Cadman, at Spen- cer Place, just across the way. The sound of the multitude singing rose above the chat over the teacups. The gypsy could stand it no longer. He excused himself from the table and rushed to the window. With face pressed against the pane, he looked out into the gathering gloom of the night, and remarked to Dr Cadman: "That's good! that's good! I guess we'll have a fine meeting tonight. |"
 They say, down in New York, that you can tell by the looks of man whence he has come. If his left ear is torn and patch is over his eye and his trousers seam is ripped, he has come from the rush on the Brooklyn Bridge, just after factories and busi- ness houses close for the day. With every moment bringing it's swelling increment to the crowd and the mo- ments lasting from o'clock until a
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
CADETS sWEETHEARTS SILVER
Commandant Howe Makes Them
Give Up Soldiers OvercOats.

West Point. April 7.-At to-night's dress
parade. Commandant of Cadets Robert L.
Howe sprung an innovation. and at the
same time caused the long line of cadets
to grit their teeth in rage. as the police
sergeants were ordered TO go down the
line of visitors seats and take from the
throng Of cadets sweethearts and rela-
tives the cadets overcoats. which the
boys had furnished TO protect them from
the icy wind which swept the parade
grounds.
Not in years has the battalion as a
whole been worked up to such a pitch
over any occurrence as they are tonight.
and when the battalion broke ranks it was
to face a throng of girls fairly frothlng
al the mouth.
Last night the cadets gave their annual
Easter dance, and throngs Of girls re-
mained TO spend Sunday and witness
dress parade. The cold wave caught them
with scaRty wraps. and the wearing of
the Overcoats was, the cadets say, an
absolute necessity.
1t has been the custom of cadets for
years. when occasion demanded. 10 pro-
tect their lady friends from the weather
by lending them their extra overcoats,
and nothing has ever been heretofore
said against the practice. and the cadets
claim no order has ever been issued, and
are at a loss I. understand to-days pro-
ceedings.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
WHITE FEARS NEGRO STATE.
Former Ambassador Wants Cuba ia
Have seIf-Eovernment.

New York. April 7.-Dr. Andrew D.
White, former Ambassador to Germany,
who was one Of the passengers on the
steamship Bluecher, which got in to-day
from the West Indies, gave most de-
cided opinions as to what the future re-
lations between the United States ana
Cuba should be. as the results OF observa-
tions be made during the ships stay in
Havana. coupled with his private knowl-
edge Of the island.
i have for years looked upon the Cuban
question as much more serious and dan
gerous than the Philippine question, said
Dr. White. NO one can think Of making
the Philippines Territory and finally d
State of the American Union. But for
years there have been thoae who wished
to annex Cuba to our republic. There,
I think, lies our great danger.
Il must confess to a great dread of see
ing what would really be a great negro
State utterly incapable OF elf-govern-
ment. made a part Of our system, with at
least two Senators and several Repre-
sentatives at Washington, 10 take part in
eIecting a President and In governing the
American nation. Everything I saw in
Cuba strengthens my conviction that
Cuba as a State would be q curse TO US;
simply a vast rotten borough with small
nHmber of wealthy capitalists amid an
expansive negro population utterly in
competent to govern themselves, to say
nothing of aiding 10 govern the United
States.
Il am in favor Of setting up the Cuban
government not only this time, but again
and again, seventy times if necessary.
sooner than making it q partner of our
national system. Years ago, as "a COM
missioner TO Santo Domingo, when Gen.
Grant and others thought Of annexing the
island, 1 learned the utter incompeteney
of the mixed races in the equatorial Span
ish republic to govern themselves. Every
thing l saw then and have learned since
regarding such races, as Increased my
feeling of opposition to taking them into
political partnership.
Dr White said he thought the annex
alton Of Cuba would be r great blot upon
our history AS it stands to-day the
conduct of our republic in aiding the
Cubans to secure liberty and then giving
them freely their independence is one Of
the noblest things in the history Of ma
tons He said:
Being in Europe officially at the time
of the Spanish-American war, I had Oc-
casiOn to observe that the European
press. at least the continental press, vir-
tuaily without exception, took it for
granted that our interest in Cuban lib
erty was mere sham. That we would
of course retain the island and make il a
source OF wealth to the United States was
their belief The idea that the United
Alabama Floorins, mostly edge grain,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
BOSS COX IS ROBBED
Loses $4,000 Worth of Rings
in New York Hotel.
POCKET ALSO RIFLED OF $500
Says Room in the KnickerbOcker
Was Entered by Thief-HOteI Man
agement Intimates That Piekpock-
cts Got in with Cincinnati PoIi-
tician While Seeing sights.

New York. April 7.-George B. Cox. the
Republican boss of Cincinnati, was here
two weeks ago and was robbed. He lost
three rings belonging to his wife, and
valued, so Cox said, at $4,000 Cox and
his wife stopped while here at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. The Ohio boss made a
great fuss at the hotel, saying that the
stuff had bees taken from his apartment
while he and his wife were asleep.
On his return from seeing the sights,
Cox ordered something TO fix up his
stomach from the bar. The bell boy
brought the stuff TO the Cox apartments.
but was not admitted to the rooms. The
next morning Cox showed up at the hotel
office and said he had been robbed. He
said the thieves overlooked a diamond
necklace ard S1,O00 in cash, all OF which
he said was spread out on top Of the
bureau in the bedroom.
Mrs. Cox, on the other hand, said that
all of the jewelry and the 81 900 In cash
had been stuffed between the two mat
tresses on the bed. She was of the
opinion that a sneak thief was hiding
under the bed when they entered the
room. The hotel people say this was i'm
possible, as they had the beds built so low
that it is impossible for even small boy
10 crawl under them.
The hotel people are inclined 10 believe
that Boss Cox rubbed too close to a
pickpocket while seeing the sights Of the
city.
Thinks Hotel EmpIOye Did Trick.
Cincinnati, April Mrs. Cox to-day,
speaking of the robbery. said:
MIR. Cox and / retired between 10 and
II o'clock. 1 gave him three rings. one
set with a large diamond He put them
in a chamois skin bag and put the bag in
his trousers pocket. While we were
asleep some one entered the room and
rihed Mr.. CoX's clothing.
Mr.. Cox had something like $500 in his
pockets, and that was stolen also. A
peculiar thing about the robbery was
that the burglars did not touch Mr. Cox s
watch, which was left in his waistcoat
pocket.
1T is possible that some one con-
nected with the hotel. a chambermaid or
a porter, entered our rooms in the morn
ing while we were in the bath in an
adjoining room, where we could not hear,
and took the jewels at that time.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08

States had anything but motives Of self
interest was universally laughed at
As an American citizen I felt proud
when it was made known to the world
that the United States was not AMI
mated by buccaneering motives, but by
a serious desire to give the Cubans free
dom from Spain and an opportunity to
work out their own political salvation.
l hope now that no matter how often
the United States has to interfere, she
viii insist upon carrying out the origi-
nal pledges and thus retain the glory
which was gained by the spsnish-Ameri-
can war.
AS a separate nationality, with It's
independence guaranteed by the United
States, Cuba may AT last find some system
under which 1t can evoke something like
stable government, as in these latter
years Mexico has done. But as a State
of the American Union, with necessarily
universal suffrage. Cuba, in my opinion.
would rapidly become a curse TO herself
and the Union
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08

crystalllzed that principle. but two Of
the signatories. England and Japan, de-
nberately violated it over their sigma
lures
There is no use TO talk disarmament
at the coming conference. The men who
are 20 participate in 1t are committed
up TO the hilt. We can only try 10 get
a reduction or a moderation Of arma-
ments
Money is needed for peace work. We
shall not ask for much, only cent for
every SO spent toward armies and navies.
From Finland alone we would get $4,000
in this way. but We haven't had 10000
cents before"
Then Mr. Stead explained his peace
pilgrimage" idea When Mr.. Stead con-
cluded, Gen. Horatio c. King offered a
motion that the meeting approve all Of
Mr. Stead's ideas and that these ideas
be placed before the conference at Car
negie Hall as the sense Of the meeting
1t was seconded and adopted by a gen
eral waving of hands.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
GUARDS WILL SHOOT
Pennsylvania Road Orders
Wreckers Slain on Sight.
REWARDS AGGREGATE $1O,5OO
Scores OF Detectives sent to Hudson,
Ohio, ia Guest of CIaes In Latest
Attempt 90 Ditch Fast Passenger
Train-MiscreAnts stone Trains and
a Number OF Passengers Are Hurt.

Pittsburg, April 7.-Scores Of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and Pinkerton detectives
were sent to Hudson. Ohio. to-day by
the Pennsylvania Railroad management
in the hope Of getting a clew to the
wreCkers who. on Saturday night. de-
rallied a fast train.
Rewards aggregatlng S10,5O0 have been
offered for the apprehension OF the wreck
ers. OF this amount $3.50 will be paid
for the capture within forty-eight hours
CT the persons responsible for the wreck.
President McCrea has summoned the
superintendents Of grand divisions Of the
road 10 a conference tomorrow TO take
measures to safeguard passengers.
Succession of Wreck Jobs.
The officials are now positive that the
wreck of the eighteen-hOur flyer at Min
eral Point few weeks ago was the work
of the wreckers. Then In rapid succession
came the wrecking of the Manhattan
limited at Wilmerding. the wrecking of
the Keystone express at East Pittsburg.
the wrecking of the Chicago express at
Turtle Creek. and the attempt a few
nights later to ditch the Chicago express
at Penn Station In addition TO these
wrecks. a dozen other trains have been
stoned between Pittsburg and Green's
burg In several of the bOmbaTdments
passengerss were badly hurt
Every foot of track between here and
Altoona is patrolled by armed guards.
who have orders to shoot any person
found tampering with the tracks.
The Hudson wreck was the work of the
same men who wrecked the fast trains.
The spikes holding one rail- had been re
moved and the end of the rail turned so
that it would catch the fianges of the en-
gine wheels and throw the train from the
track
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
HEARST NOT TO MEET BRYAN.
viii Attend independence League
Dinner on jefferson Day.

VIII Attend independence League
Dinner on jefferson Day.
New York. April 7.-Wflliam r. Hearst
has declined the invitation of the Brook
lyn Democratic Club 10 be its guest and
meet William J. Bryan at the jefferson
Day dinner the club is to give in Brook
lyn a week from Tuesday. Mr.. Hearst S
declination was received more than a
week ago by the committee in charge OF
the dinner. It is said that Mr.. Hearst
gave no reasons, beyond stating that it
would be impossible for him to be present.
Mr.. Hearst is TO have a Jefferson din
ner of his own on Saturday evening. This
dinner is given 10 him by the executive
committee of his Independence League.
1t is understood that no great surprise
was expressed when Mr. Hearst declined
the invitation 10 break bread with Mr.
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan. 1t is understood, was
not invited 10 the Hearst dinner.
The speakers at the dinner 10 Mr.
Hearst, which will be given at the Savoy,
will be Justice John Ford Justice sam
uel Seabury, John B. Moran, of Boston
and Representative Lamar, of Florida.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
THREE YEARS TO GET LETTER
OmciaI Communication Had but Fif-
teen Miles to Go.

Paterson. n. J.. April 7.-MidvaIe, in
Passaic County, is about fifteen miles
north of Paterson, but it has taken nearly
three years for letter mailed there to
reach Paterson.
The letter was mailed on July %, 1904
by David Beam, assessor, OF Midvale, and
was an acknowledgment of the receipt
of the burial certificates of twenty ex-
lcursionists from Hoboken who were killed
in train wreck near Midvale
The letter was addressed to the register
of vital statistics of Paterson. and il
arrived at the city hall there on Saturday
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
sCHwAB's SISTER TO WED.

Steel Magnate viii Give Her Two
Million Dollars.
Special % The Washington Herald
Pittsburg, Pa. April THE wedding Of
Miss Gertrude schwah, the favorite sister
of Charles NJ sehwab and who Is TO re-
ceive marriage dot of g. 2.000.000 from her
brother. to David Barry. OF Johnstown,
VIII take place in st. Michaers Roman
Catholic Church, at Loretto, the home OF
the sehwabs, on Wednesday morning.
The ceremony viii be performed by Rev.
Father John Barry, Of this city, brother
Of the groom. The wedding will be quiet
The bride viii be attended by Miss Nc
Corey, OF Cleveland, and DR. F. A Nc
Aneny, Of JOhnstOwn, will be best man.
After a two weeks honeymoon on trip
in the East, the couple viii take up their
residence in J0hnstOwn
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
COUNTRY NEEDS REST
Times Too Strenuous, Says
Lieut.. Gov. Draper.
GOES AFTER THE CRITICS
Massachusetts Statesman Declares
They Have Tired BraiBs-BeIieves
All, frons President Down to HE'LL
hoy, should Take a Months HoIi-
day-Holds Laws are Coed.

Boston, April Lieut.. Gov Draper in
formed the Boston Bar Association. at
a dinner last night that everybody in
this country. from the President down.
is too strenuous, and should take a
month"; rest.
I'VE hear Of a great many terrible
things nowadays" said he. why. If a
Boston and Albany train is late. it's an
awful thing When you hear that some
other city is bigger and buster, but no
better than Boston you begin TO think
that the country's condition has become
very serious.
IT tell you this. critics are suffering
from tired brains and vivid imaginations.
The newspa pers and magazines possess
heated imaginatlons in describing things
which do not exist We want TO look
at these things quietly and carefully,
when the death of President Mckinley
occurred, you know how as a mark OF Te-
spect to him the people paused for a
-moment on the day Of his funeral I be-
lieve that now we ought 20 stop a month
and let our tired brains rest.
AII should Take Rest.
In this strenuous country. from the
President down to the bellboy. everybody
should take a months rest. It would
do them all good.
we hear about the conditions OF the
country. and that as a panacea govern
ment ownership should be adopted. I am
opposed to government ownership. root
and branch, though I believe in govern
ment control Of utilities.
Municipal ownership is recommended
f.r- ..fHfvar7 aG tr.a
He says that he believes. however that
the government should pay for what it
takes. Well, l never heard of a man
advocating public conhscation.
Men like you have great influence,
and II is for you to see that demagogues
are not allowed to use the happenings in
this country IN an endeavor TO make a
crazy patchwork of our laws. I believe
that the Constitution of the United
States and OF Massachusetts has been
foremost in the upbuilding Of this coun-
try"
Bishop Lawrence Answers.
AS soon as Bishop Lawrence was in
troduced. he sailed into Mr.. Draper. He
said:
Il expected great deal from this din
ner. but I never looked for that perfect
counsel which the lieutenant governor
gave here this evening. Neither have I
heard such advice so unthinkable, so i'm
probable, that the President of the
United States should take a rest. You
have every opportunity" the bishop de-
clared "of teaching the community TO
think straight. Crooked thinking. uncon-
scious though il may be- is running
through the community. Crooked think
ing is due largely to conditions rather
than want of morals"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-08
FIND BOSTON IMMORAL.
Church Committee VIII Turn in RE
port of PrObings.

Boston. April THE committee on
public morality in Boston. named last
May by Bishop Lawrence, at the dioce-
san convention of the Episcopal Church,
has printed its report, containing IN detail
the extent Of evils in Boston and else
where. The report will be read at the
forthcoming annual convention, in May
in Trinity Church.
The report is sweeping in scope, and in
dicates that conditions IN apparently
most respectable neigaborhoods Of this
city have furnished the committee with
much Of its damaging information
Z H.. q O eah ~ - ~. IL. -