davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-05
STRAW HAT CLEANING.

STRAW HATS CLEANED
Equal 10 new shoe shining parior; separate
parlor for ladies': white people only. 1914
18th st. NV, te1-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-05
SELECT ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

THE VAN DYKE. American and European,
81 and D NV. furnished rooms. bachelor
apartments; special dinner. 10 Z .. m. sun
day 2 to p. N. Expert Chinese cook. Phone
II. 1852. ap26-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-05

DTAFTSMEN-Mechani electrical, struc-
tursl and civil. Good positions open with
leading arms. Write fully Of experience and
Building Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1908-06-05
TO THE LADIES.

LEON DEVOUx STUDIO, 1l5s u NV. Special
spring offer, 1 doz frst-cisss cabinet photo
graphs $50, one l6K1D fife size with each
doz free; work guaranteed. Phone n sls
my5-su, We fr-s0t
BESSIE n BROOEs. "a nth NV
HAIR DRESSING BIEECHINC, SHAM
POOLING, BfANICURING, LADIES' AND
CENTS PARLORs. myi0-Su. We. fr-s0t
LET Ne do your wall papering. painting.
repairing; drop postal or call for my samples;
ny ny prizes and ld work viii suit you. an.
OURIsMAN, go II NV je5-Wl FRI su-SOt
THIS AID. and Sc viii entitle YOU 10 choice
OF fine tailored cloth suits suitable Tor pres
ent or fall wear, were $3.50. je5-Zt
SELECT So dairy lunch for ladies' and gents
Everything the best. Fresh vegetables and
milk, private tables for ladies. COZ z NV.
WELSH Proprietor. le5-W, IT. ou-8Jt
r. e HANLON. sole agent for knit top com
fort skirts. VIII sell az 2095 discount 10 days.
$50 wolfe skirts for SIS; silk Isle hose 25c a
pair. Phone 3l9s-M. my27.w. r. su-s0t
GREATER WASH. TAILORING CO We
dye. clean, repair garments; reasonable prices
mems suits sp0nged. pressed 25c. 5l8 10th,
sp27-mo. we. fr-9ot
STYLISH HATS at summer prices. hats
made, FI-o0i hats trimmed % and 50c. New
York and Paris styles. NINE. CROWDER.
myl5-su. ". fr-sot
ROBISSON'S CARPET WORKS. established
1851 CARPET making CLEANING, repairing. Car
pets made moth proof a specially. Furniture
moved. ill5 18th 81. nv. Phone \. 34l5.
my2z-fr. su we-SJt
THE FLIES are coming! Get yo"- screens,
a.! kinds and sizes. prompt atteu, On 70 cleo
trical work GRIP PAINT CO. lss3 LIST ST.
GEO. LEHMAN, Manager.
mys-su.w .fr-sot
IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE
STUDENTS 10 drop Ia al BELLS STUDIO,
1871 q St NV. We are making a special l0W
rate 70 YOl. mys-s0t
BUENA TOILET PREPARATIONs-P urest
facial tonic for ladies'. prices moderate. MISS
LAURA CADMAN 72s IIth St. hair dressing
and manicuring parlors. Je4-50t
FOR 80 DAYS our gl2 portraits win be re-
dJced 10 S., including enc OF our beautiful
tinted portraits: graduates and brides sps-
cialty. PAINE STUDIO. 8Z3 4 NV.
WANTED-HIGHEsT Cash PRICES paid
for east-on clothes ladies' OF gentlemen 3.
Address postal / Will cali Phone North
1855. z. RICE, 1892 eth 81. DIV. nyl-s0t
MILLINERY stylishly made. trimmed. and
shaped az reasonable prices EOERTScHE 3
6Is 18th st NV. mh24-S0t
PERSONAL.
MADAM THO, paImist. card reader. and
The Washington times., 1908-06-05

PIANO BARGAINS. UPRIGHT, So.
$500 upright 1856. Knabe $40: $3.50 upright u75
All New Pianos Sacrificed; Low Terms.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
STERILIZED WATER.


 A Frepchman has invented a very simple and useful device whereby wat CT infected by microorganisms can be purified and made fit for drinking. Mounted on small panel a little over foot square islan ozonizer which is made of. sheets of glass covered with tinfoil on one side and with frequent perforations, a current ofsair is sdrawn through these places and by an electric current the air is ozonized. Thel lwater comes into a bulb in which this air is in the form of spray and all the germs are killed at once. The water. that is drawn off is germ proof :and is also very sparkling and invigorating to the taste. Itis..said that over thousand of these ozonizers have been estab. lished in the houses of Paris and that at Nice they are planning to sterilize all the water that runs into the city. So goodbye to the "old oaken bucket" and hail to the modern ozonizer.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Despite the great popularity of the Edison Phopograh in its present form. and the Edison records, the result of series of experiments made by MT Edison and his associates in his lab oratory at Orange, adds to what we now have to offer music lovers the fol- lowing very interesting improvements |: A new record made of new compo- sition, by new process and playing an average of more than four minutes. This will be known as the Edison Am berol record. Its most important feat ure is a recording thread of 200 lines to the inch, or twice as fine as the pres ent record of 100 threads. By this means more than twice the playing length is secured without increasing the length or diameter of the record itself. Since the finer thread required smaller reproducing point it became necessary to find new composition that would successfully resist the wear of the samller reproducer. The suc- cessful and accurate moulding of 20O-thread record, formed of a much tougher composition, also necessitated
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

changes and refnements in our mould ing process. More than two years have been spent in experimenting to secure these results, the work of .sev- eral experts being contsantly directed and supervised by MT Edison.- The Edison Amberol record is the most wonderful production of its kindl that the world has seen. The engraved sound waves are so minute that the eye cannot follow them, and yet the sounds are reproduced even more clear. ly, more naturally and more sweetly than the present record. R. H. Beers & Go. sell the Edison records and ma chimes.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

One of the best places to get a dinner in Waterbury is Callender's Half Dime lunch on South Main street. The restaurant has been handsomely renovated on the interior, and meals are quickly and neatly served. Fol lowing is a bill of fare for a week day dinner:
 Clam Chowder Rice Tomato Soup
 Fried Steak Goldfish
 Fried Herring
 Prime Roast Beef. Baked Fresh Ham Potatoes, l5c.
 Corned Beef and Cabbage Beef Stew, Lamb Stew and Peas Baked Meat Pie, Hot Baked Beans
 Sausage on Mashed Potatoes Minced Beef on Toast Clipped Beef
 Baked Onion Hash
 Boiled or Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Green Peas
 Baked Indian Pudding Pies, Apple custard Pineapple Cocoanut Tea Coffee Milk Cocoa Mrs Hermon H. Peck passed Thurs day in Danbury with her sister, Mrs w. F. TOmlinsOn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

vine tuberculosis to the human being,
 Dr Robert Koch is of the opinion that such transmission seldom If ever occurs and they had a great contest over the subject in q linguistic battle. As Dr Koch is the diseoyerer of the tubereu- losis bacillus his words have a great deal Of weight. He says that the tu- berele bacillus and that all post nor tenn examinations of the cases of people who have used the milk from cows afflicted witk the disease show that the disease was not communicated to the human being by the milk. This is comforting news to many people be- cause with all these germ theories which are abroad some people were beginning to be afraid to drink milk at all. The Congress itself is doing a great work in calling to the attention of the State and Central governments the need of legislation and reform work to stamp out the White Plague" The sanitary conditions of factories, shops and stores will be improved as people begin to understand the danger of con- tagion and the preventative needed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

H. M. Greenman of Geld Springs farm received a consignment of Rhode Island Red chickens which he will use in one of his breeding yards for 1909. His brooder and incubator house is also completed, so he will start the new year in shape to handle about 600 chicks month.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Henry Morgan has returned from d trip on Long Island and brought home a new engine with which he is, with his saw outfit, conv erting his woodpile into stove lengths.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

O.E. Morgan of Hattertown has put in new saw mill at his mill at his place and is now prepared to saw logs into all kinds of lumber for all who wish.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
Circulation
THE OUTLOOK.

MIR CARNEGIE'S TARIFF TALK.
 MT. Andrew Carnegie has aroused considerable interest in the tariff revision by declaring that the steel man- ufacturers do not need protection in the new Tariff bill which Congress is formulating. As MT Carnegie made his pile under protection the statement seems to have peculiar ring. He is said to be at the owner of three hun dred million dollars worth of steel lbonds which yield him an income of million dollars 8 month. Some of the papers are suggesting that Mir Carnegie's con verion to free trade in the steel busi- ness IS due to the fact that this taking off the tariff would be likely to put all the independent steel companies out.of business and give the steel Trust d monopoly of the trade. It is said that the Trust has an understanding with the-steel makers of England and Ger many, whereby the worlds market is divided up so that the various large concerns do not infringe upon one.an- others , territory. So if the small manufacturer can be frozen out the steel trust will have a monopoly on the American market and the removal of duty will not affect it in the least. The great United States Steel Company has the best machinery and the most improved methods of manufacture but the smaller concerns ought to have a chance to live also.
 JUDGE LINDSAY'S VICTORY.
 Among the contests which have in- terested the public in rthese election days was the struggle of Judge Lind say of the Denver Children's Court for reelection. He was dropped from the old time party nomination and so he decided to run as an independent candi- date. The result was that while the Republican and Democratic candidates got about seventeen thousand votes each Judge Lindsay came in the winner of twenty thousand votes. The Judge has won national reputation already by his handling of the cases of the Ju- venile criminals. He shows so much tact, patience and good sense in his management of the cases before him, that, although his methods are unique yet it helps to make good men and women of the children that fall into the tolls of the law. He believes in ap- pealing to the manhood in a boy and in putting him on his honor instead of sending him to associate with those eld- CT in crime and so to go the downward path. In speaking of his success Judge Lindsay said, "The kids and the women did it.. " The women of Denver are vot- CTS and in this case they were united in keeping in his place man who was doing so much for the upbuilding of childhood into noble manhood and womanhood. The women of all classes voted right themselves and buttonholed the men shouting in. their ears, "Vote for Ben Lindsay" As result he won a notable victory.
 THE TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
 At the tuberculosis Congress which uas held in Washington Tn October
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

. 0. E. Morgan lost his faithful family horse, last week, and has purchased a fine new stopper of Bedding parties to take Its place.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

John L. Hughes of Taunton is quite poorly at his home and is under the
 doctors care.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

A new large water tank is being erected near the Sandy Hook station for supplying the engines with water.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Curtis E. Cook, principal of the Newtown High school. will pass the holidays at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Next Sunday the Congregational Sunday school will make its annual offering for Home Missions. !"
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
TOWN TOPICS.
 TRINITY PARISH

CHRISTMAS MUSIC. Program of music at Trinity church, Christmas morning at 10.3O: Hymn Venite exultimus Domino,
 J. Robinson Te Deum Laudamus, J. L. Hopkins Jubilate. H. Aldrich Hymn Kyrie Eleison, B. Tours Gloria Tibi, Paxton Hymn Offertory, Glory to God,
 J. B. Herbert Sanctus, G. M. Garrett Hymn Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant Nunc Dimitis, J. Turle
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Eugene Northrop is riding out in a new runabout buggy, purchased of Danbury parties.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

5. B. Camp of Taunton was confined to his home a few days, last week. with illness. He is now able to be out.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

George A. Barnum of Dodg lngtown spent a few days, last week, in Middle bury, the guest of his brother.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Allison F. Smith was in Waterbury, Saturday, calling on Gov-Elect George L. Lilley.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Mrs Philo Northrop of Taunton is suffering with the rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Edwin Morgan of Hatterown had the to lose horse, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Representative-Elect w. c. Johnson passed Friday in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Gustave w. Carlson is in New York City for couple of weeks in the in- terest of The Bee Publishing Co.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

THE TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
 At the tuberculosis Congress which was held in Washington Tn October there were seven thousand person who registered. It was the sixth interna- tional Congress and the exhibits of the Congress concerning the causes and cure of consumption were most wonder ful. The topic which seemed to arouse the most vehement discussion was over the subject of the transmission of bo-
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25

Mrs Hermon H. Peck passed Thurs day in Danbury with her sister, Mrs w. F. Tomlinson.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
TELEPHONE, 47-.
ApyERTIspo RATEs: 1:

Reading notices, brevier type, l0c line, Small nonpAreil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-25
The Newtown Bee.

Uu.2a a Year, 75 Dents for Sir Months co Dents for Four Months. Four Dents OopY
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Railroad officials through.
out the country in doubtful
compliment Of President
Roosevelt have named "A Ger.
tain type of freight car the
Teddy bear" car. Hereto.
fore this car mas borne the
less euphonious name %
'empt,cs." According tn W.
+. Allen, secretary Of the
American Railroad associa.
ton, which met in Chicago
last week To consider a rene
dy for the $50 600 freipht
cars row standing idle
throughout the country, "A
Teddy bear is IA freight car
that las been sidetrackcd into
idleness by RooSevelt'an poll.
clcs. Zone year ago there
was IA shortage of 1900
freight cars in the United
States" said Mr.. Allen. "Now
we have $50 600 freight cars
sile-tracked. The members
Of the association attribute
the business depression 10 the
policies of President Roose-
Welt. "-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Mr.. Bryan says there's
only one issue-whether this
government Is To he run by Il
few or for "A few or whether II
is u he "A government by the
people. He adds, "the RI !.
rolds have not been regulat.
ed" We are pleased To hear
him say this, as Democrats
are constantly saying: Snow
see what Roosevelt has DONE
We believe the present adj
ministration is as much for
the people rs it can practically
be and also that raj roads and
other important regulation
must be gradual in order that
no serious results may follow
u The country's welfare and
prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Washingtonians numbered
themselves by the thousands.
One of the new members was
John W. II. Hawkins. Haw.
'kins was of the gutter. The
fame of the Washingtonians
spread. A call came from
New York for a delegation TO
help form q society there.
OF the five who went one was
Hawkins. Hawkins spoke
and men wept or laughed as
he willed. No hall could hold
the crowds that flocked to
hear. Meetings were held in
the open air. Thousands
signed the pledge under the
magic Of his pleading. 1t
was the same in Boston; 1t
was the same everywhere.
In less than twenty years he
travelled more than 200, 000
miles and spoke between
5000 and 5000 times. There
lis no record of those he in
,duced 10 give up liquor.
There were many others,
including the greatest of them
Jail, John b. Cough, a man OF
wonderful e.oquence who,
like Hawkins, was a common
drunkard; Neal Dow and
Father Mathew, the world
renowned opposite Of Ten
perance." Father Mathew
came TO this country from
Ireland 10 l849, and the topper
who did not forsake his cups
at Father Mathews Pleading
was indeed welded to his
appetite. - Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
RECIPE MIXED OFTEN.
Druggists Praise This Simple
Home Mixture.

Some remarkable stories
are being told about town ~ d
among the country people
coming in Of this simple home
Tade mixture curing Rheu-
matism and kidney trouble.
Here Is the recipe and direc
tions for taking: Mix by shak
ing well in Z bottle one.half
ounce Fluid Extract Dande.
lion, one ounce Compound
Kargon, three ounces Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Take as "a dose one teaspoon
lul after meals and at bed.
time.
No change need be made in
your usual diet, but drink
plenty Of good water.
THIS mixture, writes one
authority in a leading Phila.
delyhia newspaper, has Il pc
culiar tonic effect upon the
kidneys; cleansing the clog.
ged up pores OF the elimina-
tive tissues, forcing the kid.
neys to sift and strain from
the blood the uric acid and
other poisonous waste matter
overcoming Rh e m 5 m,
Bladder and Urinary troubles
in a short while.
A New York druggist who
has had hundreds of calls for
these ingredients since the
first announcement in the
newspapers last October stat
ed that the people who once
try it "swear by it''especially
those who have Urinary and
Kidney trouble and suffer
with Rheumatism.
The druggists in this
neighborbood say they can
supply the ingredients, which
are easily mixed at home.
There is said to lie no better
blood cleansing agent or sys.
tenn tonic known, and certain.
ly none more harmless or
simple 10 use.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Some Republicans are still
taking conniption fits because
the delegates To the Chicago
convention are beng instruct
ed for Taft. A close inquiry
will develop the fact that the
XII :kers are office seekers who
areanxioust o have upinstruct-
e. delegates whom they can
trade Cr control for their own
benefit. The people are I ear.
ly all for Taft and an instruct
ell delegation is a guarantee
Tn 1t their wish will be car.
r ed out.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
Local Option Law Now in Fl.
feet Here

Sec. 3032-1t shall not be
lawful for any person within
the limits of such a county
where Local Option Is adopt.
'ed) or city to directly sell,
give away or barter in any
manner whatever, any kind
of intoxicating liquors or
beverage containing alcohol,
in any quantity whatever un.
der the penalties hereinafter
prescribed.
Sec. 3~O34.-Nothing in this
article shall be so construed
as to prevent the sale of wine
for sacramento purpose, nor
shall anything herein con.
tanned prevent licensed drug
gists or pharmacists from
furnishing pure alcohol for
medicinal purposes.
Sec 3035-Any person viola
ting the provisions of this
'art'c'e shall be deemed guilty
of Il misdemeanor, and on con-
viction thereo, shall be
punished by a fine Of not less
than three hundred dollars
nor more than one thousand,
by Imprisonment in the coun
~ jail not less than six month
nor more than twelve months,
or by both such fine and i'm.
prisonment.
No druggist shall directly
or indirectly sell or give
away any kind OF intoxicating
liquors for any purpose In any
quantity less than 4 gallons,
except on written prescrip.
ton. All prescriptions for
whisky must be fled at the
county seat subject to exam.
ination by any one. No ply
sician shall give Q prescrip.
ton except be deems 1t a
necessity in case of sickness.
Both druggists and physician
violating these laws shall be
subject to "a fine of from $50
to $500, and by having their
certificates revoked.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
Technical Error.

A beggar who claimed that
his wife had been badly Grip
pied by the street cars in
Louisiana did "A ''land Office"
business in gathering in the
shekels from the charitable
people of Auxvasse until
someone happened to remem.
Der there are no street cars
in Louisiana. The fellow was
willing to amend his little
story, but amendments were
not in order.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
County Clerk Caught.

Aurora, Mo-, February 10.
Several countiesof Missouri
have for many years resisted
payment on a bond issue made
for the purpose of construct%
ing n railroad which was new
err built. As the bonds pass
ed into the hands Of innocent
parties, the courts have held
that they must be paid. st.
Clair County has resisted for
very many years the tax levy
and many of her county judi
ges have served Jail terms for
refusing to obey the mandate
of the federal courts, which
mandates, If carried into eff
feet, would have impoverisn.
ed the county.
Dallas County has evaded
service for years, even at
times holding County Court
in the woods. Strangers in
Buffalo, the county seat, have
been closely watched and the
vigil of the citizens has deHed
,all attempts by federal mar
'shals in reaching the Dallas
County clerk. Yesterday a
boyish looking man entered
the Office, inquired il the ocy
cupant OF the room was Mr..
Leake, the county clerk, and;
being answered in the affirm
at,ve, was told that the in
truder' was II. }. Mead, de-
putty United States marshal,
who duly served the papers
which required Dallas County
TO appear in Federal Court
and contest the legality OF the
bond issue.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Former county farm man.
agar, G. Oser, says: "Whv
not rent the county farm on
shares, board the inmates at
Hotel Ming and have their
washing done at the Marshall
Laundry, and save money!
A Democrat residing near the
poor farm makes some severe
statements but as he will not
permit the use of his name
we will not publish same, but
will say that the sentiment
among Republicans and Dem
ocra's both who reside in the
poorfarm or Norton neighbor-
hoo Is and understand con-
ditions is strongly against
new poorfarm buildings at
present. Our county judges
ought to correct conditions So
that the expense of a losing
election will not have TO be
incurred.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Gen. Carl Stoesscl, the
Russian general who surrend-
cred Port Arthur to the
Japanese, was sentenced tn
death last week at a court
martial trial. He was charg-
ed with surrendering without
exhaustirg all means Of
resistance first.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

For some reason the voters
Of Missouri will have another
chance 10 vote for or against
county supervision Of schools.
$50 ne years ago, IT will be re.
bered, our schools were
in charge of a county school
commissioner whose duty it
was u examine teachers and
attend TO the work now done
by our county, supe intendent.
The commissioner WAS poorly
paid and was usually a teach.
err Who used a few spare days
from his teaching duties To
give examinations. The old
plan was alright for poor,
xettled Counties, but
1aline county must not make
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

a back ward step in this res.
pect so we hope each and
everyone % our voters will
favor a continuation of the
present methods.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

We have il from "A reliable
rource that the proposition tn
erect new poorfarm buildings
will not be voted upon, the
county court having with
drawn their order.