davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
And They're Extra Good Values.

tions, is, according to well known Physician, very easy matter; he says that many are afflicted with some one of the above ailments, and are subject to great deal of embarrassment on ac- count of the unsightly appearance which they present, and recommends the following simple. harmless and in expensive treatment. Go to your Druggist and get this prescription filled Clearola one-half ounce, Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces; mix, shake well and apply to the parts affected night and morning, allowing it to remaln for at least ten minutes, then wipe off the powder from the skin. Use soft cloth or sponge in applying the mixture and in from ten days to two weeks your face will be smooth and clear as marriage bell. Get the Pure Clearola, which is only put up in one-half ounce packages. Ask to see it.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Nature Tells You
AS MANY A VIEWPOINT READER
 KNOWS TOO WELL.

When the kidneys are sick,
 Nature tells you all about t.
 The urine is natures calendar.
 Infreauent or too frequent action;
 Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills.
 .Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ilIs.
 Newtown people testify to this.
 Oscar Pitaschler, living on West St., Newtown, Conn.,, says: About four wears ago 1 suffered from kidney com plaint and in severe form. The kid- neyIsecretions were unnatural in ap- pearance and scanty m passage. l was bothered almost constantly from pain in my back. A neighbor told me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and did so. l im- proved from the first and continued with the remedy until had used four boxes, when 1 was completely cured; 1 have never been troubled since and have told several parties about Doan's Kidney Pills" For further local proof call at c. H. Finch's drug store.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
ASKS US TO PRINT.

To relieve the worst forms of Rheu- matism, take a teaspoonful of the fol- lowing miqture after each meal and at bedtime:
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce :: Compound Syrnp Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
 These harmless ingredients can be obtained from our home druggists, and are easily mixed by shaking them well Tn bottle. Relief is generally felt from the first few doses.
 This prescription forces the clogged- up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, which causes Rheumatism.
 As Rheumatism is not only the most painful and torturous disease, but dan gerous to life, this simple recipe will no doubt be greatly valued by many sufferers here at home. who should at
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Long Hill.
NEWSgHEREA REAB0UTS.

"
 g Mrs Louis Woodside spent Tuesday here, the guest Of Mrs Laura Hebbard.
 Miss Mabel Colen entertained her class in the Bridgeport High School at her home, Saturday afternoon.
 Walter Radcliffe visited friends in Shelton on Friday.
 Miss Margaret Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest, this week, of her aunts the Misses Hall.
 Miss Bancroft of Bridgeport was guest, last week, of Mrs Elijah Middle brook. ... :.
 Mir and Mrs Horace Wedge, Jr, of Bridgeport were over Sunday guests of MT and Mrs Horace Wedge, ST.
 Quite large invoice of young fish for stocking the brooks in this locality arrived at the depot here, one day last week. John French and John Tread we'll took charge of the fish.
 Peter Gabler's large Newfoundland dog, Jeff, died very suddenly, last week Tuesday night. It is thought he was poisoded.
 Mrs Samuel Seeley and daughter Dorothy spent a day in Bridgeport, last week, with friends.
 Mrs L. B. Goodnow expects soon to sell her place here and go to New York city where she will make her home. Her daughter, Mrs Frank W. Smith spent a few days with her mother, last week.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will give supper and hold sale of useful articles on Tuesday evening. December 8. Reserve this date, more of which will be told you in next week s issue of The Bee. It will be held in their hall.
 The new state road north of Long Hill was open for travel on Sunday.
 Our years of experience in buying coffee and teas give our customers the best the market can produce. If you are having any trouble with your coffee let us give you sample and you will be sure to buy pound. Our line of teas are sure to suit you. Always glad to give you sample and our prices are at the bottom notch. The Long Hill Store. W. N. Hurd proprietor.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

- :.
 Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; L. Gou- lett, Stevenson; H. w. Osborne, Eas- ton; W. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Brothers, Cornwall Bridge; Connery Bros, Georgetown; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; s. J. Blackman, Hawley- vile; G. W. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury i; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hatch, Bridgewater; W. N. Noble, New Milford; B. H. Beardsley, New Preston; CogsWell & Wettereau, Wash lngton Depot; Harry Brown, South bury; c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Bros, Warren; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Penfeld & Craig. Stepney Depot; druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
WALES GOODYEAR RUBBER.

WALLED UOOD Chls NODDEn. for all the family, the best rubber for
 service, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Southburv..
MAKING MONEY ON BEES.

MAKING MONEY ON BEES.
 Walter Warner has been quite suc- cessful with his bees, this year. They have just taken off 300 lbs of nice comb honey.
 Earl Derby, telegraph operator at the station, hays moved his family to Hermon Perry's tenant house.
 Misses Ann and Augusta Stiles took a trip to New York, last week. While there Miss Augusta in stepping off the side walk sprained her ankle.
 Mrs Green and Mrs Griswold are suffering from hard colds.
 RevMr Winters again filled the pulpit at the Congregational church very ac- ceptaDly.
 Herbert Peck, who has been at the hospital at Noroton, has returned home.
 Mrs Futile, who has been very sick, is somewhat better.
 The water supply is a great problem in this place as well as others. Many of the wells have dried up. Miss Fleice's and Mrs 0imstead's springs have dried up and they are engaged in digging new wells, hoping to get bet ter supply.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Huntington.

There is to be meeting in the Con- gregational church, Monday evening, November 30 at 7.30 kto discuss the question asked by the Commission on Country Life. All residents of Hunt ington and neighboring towns are in vited to attend. If deemed best rec commentators will be made to the Commission at that time.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Nichols
CORRECTION.

In your last issue of The Bee you printed an item, "The bus to quit business. You must have been mis- informed as it will continue to run all winter, the recent road improvements being the cause of it not running for the past month. You may also state that there will be an early trip. leav- ing Nichols about 6.15 a. m. The Auto Garage Co. reports the sale of two cars in the past week. Respect fully yours, George U. Abel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
once prepare the mixture to get this

once prepare the mixture to get this relief.
 It is said that person who would take this prescription regularly, a dose or two daily, or even a few times a week, would never have serious Kid ney or Urinary disorders or Rheuma- tism.
 Cut this out and preserve it. Good Rheumatism prescriptions which real ly relieve are scarce, indeed, and when you need 1t, you want it badly.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
WATCHED FIFTEEN YEARS.

"For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a'doctor bill, :" says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton. Maine. 25 cents, at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown !;
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Miss Winnifred Osborne and John J. Jarmody were married on Tuesday evening by Rev Patrick Fox. Miss Osborne, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Edward Pitzschler was the best man.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
NEW MILFORD.

MT and Mir Horace Allen passed Sun day in Waterbury. Mrs Armstrong stayed with Mrs J. M. Ford during the absence of MT and Mrs Aller.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
TABLE LINEN SALE.

Special for five days only, regular 5Oc linen, 39c yard. Regular 75c linen, 63c yard, at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
WORTH KNOWING.

To remove Pimples, Blackheads. Blotches and all forms of Skin erup-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
LIVES ENDANGERED
InceHdiary Siaried Fires To-day in Several East Side TeBe.
 meDt BouseS.

New York, August 31.-A series of fires which the police believe to have been started by an incendiary were discovered on the upper east side early to-day, placing in peril the lives of twenty families. Police re- serves from two stations were called out to protect the neighborhood. All of the fires were contrived to burn away the stairs in each of five tene- ments, where they were started, so that once well under way, the ten ants would have great difficulty in escaping with their lives. Large bundles of paper were stuffed under the stairways and fired and but for the fortunate discovery before the flames had gained sufficient headway, loss of life would have resulted. A five story building on First avenue was practically destroyed and num- Der of tenants were carried uncon- scious from the burning building by firemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
WOMAN BADLY CUT
Said Wounds We're Inilicled By Husband. Also That Be Fad
 Killed Her Companion.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 31.-Mrs Anna Manzanno, an Italian woman, bleed ing from many knife wounds ill her throat, face and hands, and faint from the loss of blood, dragged her self into Pennsylvania suburban train as it stopped at Ben Avon, just west of the city, last night.
 Through the aid of an interpreter she told magistrate at the next sta tion that the wounds had beeh in fiicted by her husband and that the latter had assaulted and killed a male companion who had Deen with her and had thrown his body into the river. She said her husoand had attempted to throw her under a passing train. She gave Pittsburg address for herself and husband but either could not or would not give the name of the other man. Officers are looking for the husband and the supposed dead man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Catherine Keeley. wife of Keeley. the metal dealer. died at I2:I5 o'clock to-day at the family residence, 74 Abbott avenue after a short illness. Besides her husband she leaves i've sons.. James H. of New York. Charles E.. Michael E.. of the Waterbury Scrap Iron com pany. John and Peter T.. the Vet erniary surgeon: one daughter. Mrs N. C. Keefe. also a brother Roger Egan. Mrs KeeIey was born in Kings County. Ireland on October 10. 1880. and came to Waterbury forty-eight years ago and resided here ever since. she was a member of the Immaculate Conception parish and was held in high esteem by all who knew her. Her parents Mir and Mrs Charles Egan. died quite recently. the for mer at the ripe old age of s4 years and the latter se. With the excep- ton of her brother. Mrs Egan Is the last survivor of a family of thirteen children. all of whom lived to a good age. Mrs Keeley and her husband
 were planning to observe the golden snniversary of their marriage next year when death stepped ia and rob
 bed NIT keeley of partner that had
 been al lthst a wife means 10 him for
 almost half a century. The funeral will be held to the immaculate Con. Ieeptson chsrSh Wednesday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
MACK IS BUSY
National Chairman in CoDier. ence With Melberi 3. Cary
 and Others al RidgeileId
MANAGER WASCHOSEN

Ridgefield, Conn.,, August Sl.- It was learned here to-day that the choice of an eastern manager for the democratic national campaign has been virtually made by national chairman Norman E. Mack, although it is understood the announcement of the choice may not be made public for few days Chairman Mack was a guest of Melbert B. Carey of this place yesterday and it is said that the national and state situation was discussed at some length.
 Those present at the conference at MT Cary's home included besides the national chairman National Com mitteeman Tomlinson of Alabama, Secretary Woodson of the national committee, John w. Cox of Ridge field, Archibald McNeil of Bridge port, members of the democratic national advisory committee and several other democrats. The object of MT Mack's visit to the state, 1t is uHutTslUUu, Wdo IO SCI du iuCo oA the political situation in Connecticut, national and state wise. During the conference considerable time was de- voted to the question of the choice of an eastern manager for the na' tional campaign and following the conference it was said that a vir- tual choice of man for that i'm portant position had been made, al- though it was. not the intention to announce the selection at this time
 As regards the state situation the matter of the choice of name to head the state ticket was also gont over in some detail and the declina- tions of MT McNeil and MT Cary to take such nomination discussed. Il is also understood that the name oi a Bridgeport man, formerly quite ae. tive in democratic circles, was men, tioned in connection with the guber. material nomination but the matter it is said, has not yet been broached to him and 1t was not known wheth' CT he would accept the honor, if Il were offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
LABORFOR BRYAN
New York Unions After Spirited Debaie Decide 10 Work and
 voie Against Republicans
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

New York, Aug 31.-After long debate last night the central feder- ated union which is the central or ganization of the labor unions of this city affiliated with the American Federation of Labor indorsed reso- lution adopted by the Elevator Con- structors and Mill Wrights' union. This resolution reads as follows:
 At special meeting of the above organization held on August 27, 1908, 1t was resolved that we pledge our support to the president of the American Federation of Labor and the executive board of the same by our votes to defeat the republican party which had been responsible for the drastic action taken against labor's just demands.
 We pledge, further, our support to William Jennings Bryan and the democratic party in the comin gelec- tion for protecting organized labor by inserting in their platform a la bor recommendation and pledging it's support to the same.
 Several delegates declared they thought 1t wrong for the body to take any party politics. A motion to table the resolutions was lost and motion to spread the resolution ol the Elevator Constructors and Mill Wrights' union on the minutes of the Central Federated union was carried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
VETERANS ANSWER CALL.
More Than Three Thousand Will At.
 tend Annual Encampment.

Boston, Aug 31.-In response to the call for the fifth annual encamp- ment of the United Spanish Waf Veterans, some 5000 of the young soldiers and sailors who served dur ing the war with Spain, in Cuban and Philippine territories, had reg istered in this city to-day, and, slightly greater number was expect ed also to arrive to participate in the encampment events during the week. The gathering in this city for the encampment is representa- tive of 5S4 camps of the association.
 Tomorrow the standing of the orr ganization will be definitely known. with the receipt of the reports from it's several officers and committees which will be made at the first for mal session in Faneuil hall. One f the important propositions which will be submitted to the encampment is that of accepting the veteran army of the Philippines into the united or ganizations.
 Most of the prominent guests who are expected wiIl have arrived wher, the banquet to Commander-in-Ch Chief Walter S. Hale of Boston and his staff is held tonight. These guests include Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles, retired, and Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
TO WITNESS BALLET
Emperor William Extends Invi. iaiioD 10 Representatives
 From Several Countries.

Berlin, Aug 31.-Emperor Will liam has invited orientalists and espe- cially psychologists from several countries to witness a pantonlime of the ballet in Lord Byron's "Sardan- apalus" at the royal opera house here tomorrow and "Wednesday, which Is designed to be scientific as well as an artistic achievement. Among the Americans invited for mally through the foreign office and the American state department are Daniel Colt Gilman of Baltimore, president of the American Oriental society; Prof Morris Jaslrow and Prof H. V. Hilprecht of the Universi- ty of Pennsylvania; Prof Maurice Bloomfield and Prof Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins university; ' Pier pont Morgan, because Of his coilec- tion of oriental manuscripts and books, and Andrew Carnegie on ac- count of his services in aid of scien- tific investigation. It Is probable that all the professors who have been invited will attend the performance MT Morgan and MT Carnegie sent re- grets. The emperor will, 1t is un- dertsood, be present at a dress re- hearsal tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
HUSBAND JEALOUS
Killed His Wife and Son. After His Arrest He BuBg Him.
 self Win Sheet.

Clay City, H., August 31.-Insane as the result of having slain his wife and wounded his son in error, Julius Turner, a farmer, committed suicide in the county jail last night. He hanged himself with the sheets from his cot.
 The shooting of Mrs Turner and her son occurred on June 29. The murder was the result of insane ieal- ousy on the part of the husband. The son was mistaken for rival and he and his mother were shot while they were standing in the dark just out side the village church.
 Turner, who was 69 years old, had been separated from his wife for some time before the shooting. He was re- puted to be wealthy. Mrs Turner was 49 years of age.
 Turner, overcome by remorse and sorrow had been out of his mind ever since the shooting. He had been more concerned in the condition of his son than he had in his own fate, and had frequently said he cared not what the authorities did to him so long as his boy could recover.
 In this last wish he seemed to have been gratified, as the boy although seriously wounded, has recovered rap idly and is well on the way to health again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
STOLE ON THE BREAD LINE
Pickpocket Lifted 5 Gents From a
 Hungry Man-Held in $1, ,000 Bail.

New York, August S1.-Louis Riley was arraigned in the, Yorkville police court yesterday on the charge of picking the pockets of a man in the bread line at East End avenue and Eighty-first street early yester- day morning.
 Detective Klinot of the Central of flee was sleuthing about and told the court he saw Riley put his hand into the pocket of Henry Ernst, one of the unfortunates waiting for food, and take something out. The something proved to be match safe, which con- tained the owners total wealth, q nickel.
 ''I was keeping the nickel for cup of coffee this morning, but the police man says he must keep it for evidence before the Grand Jury" the com plainant told Magistrate Harris.
 The magistrate held Riley, who gave his address as 2061 Bathgate avenue, in s1,0O0 bail for trial and slipped dollar bill to Ernst to make up for the loss of his breakfast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
Was a Short Fly.

Le Mans. Aug 31.-The recent gales having decreased considerably Wilbur Wright, the American aero- pianist, resumed his flights to-day. A slight accident, however, resulted in the ascensions being temporarily abandoned. While taking the ma chine out from its shei Wright's as- sistant damaged the steal band of the rudder, but nevertheless MT Wright decided to make a flight. Upon being launched the machine moved obliquely instead of horizon tally and after maneuverins for fif- ty-six seconds Wright stopped the motor. On account of the cratic rudder the aeroplane landed yicient- ly after the power had been shut of and several rods were damaged. Mir Wright was not injured and imme- diately started to repair the dam age. It is rumored here that Mir Wright will shortly try to fly from Calais to Dover and perhaps to Lo1- don.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
BRIDGE COLLAPSED
Under ibe large Concourse oi People That Went Oui 10
 View Fleet Many Hurt.

Melbourne, Aug 31.-The enor- mons crowd that turned out to wit
 gss the formal entry of the Ameri- can sailors this morning proved too much for the Princess bridge which spans the Yara river and forms the main approach to the city proper The bridge barriers were overborne and as a result several people were slightly injured.
 At the exhibition buildings to wei come Admiral Sperry and the officers and men of the fleet were Lord Northcote, the governor-general or Australia, Sir Thomas Gibson-Caf- michael, governor of Victoria, the federal and state ministers. Vice-Ad- miral Sir Richard Poor, commaEdlng the British Australian squadron, and representatives of other Australian states.
 In his speech of welcome the prime minister, Alfred Deakin, said: We can offer you nothing better in the way of friendship than hearty Aus tralian welcome. In his reply Ad- miral Sperry said that the reception given the fleet in New Zealand seemed unsurpassable, in Sydney 1t was even better, but the climax had been reached in Melbourne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
Dr Newman,s Address.

Berlin. Aug 31.--The Rev Dr AL bert H. Newman of Texas, the church historian. to-day addressed the con- gress of European Baptists which is in session here on 'Baptists as Pio- neers in Liberty of Conscieuce He said that coming as he did from q land where liberty of conscience pre- vailed for more than century. he felt somewhat at a disadvantage be- fore gathering to many of whom oppression was horrible reality. Dr Newman gave recital of the early struggles of the non-conform- ists in Europe and American and illustrated the wisdom of complete liberty of conscience as demonstrated in America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
RECORD WEATHER.
Cold Spell Last Week Unprecedented
 A Forecast.

The cold spell of last week has made new record, nothing similar having happened in the last 30 years. Yesterday was considerably warmer, and encouraged the people at the shore, although there is only week or so left for their business this year. ..
 The department of agriculture has compiled average statistics for the past 35 years, but the figures cannot be taken as forecast for the con- ing month. During that period of time the normal temperature has been GA degrees. The warmes, month was in 1881, when the tenn perature average was 70 degrees. September, 1887, was the coldes, month, with an average of 59 de- grees. e
 The warmest September day in the past 35 years was September ', 1881, when the mercury reached 100. The coldest was September 30, 1888, when the figure was 32 de- grees. The average precipitation for the past Septembers have been 3.St inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-31
Paralysis Caused Death.

Middletown, Aug S1.-E. Dwight Church of Brooklyn, N. r., died at his summer home at Westfield this morning of paralysis, at the age of 72. He was twice married and leaves four sons by his first wife and three children by his second wife, who also survives him. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow morning and the body then taken to Brooklyn for interment. Mir Church was president of the Church & Dwight Co, with of- fees in New York, president of the Sipley Quarry Co of Detroit and di- rector of the Manufacturers branch of the Title Guaranty and Trust CtS of New York. hy