davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Women Who Suf-
 fer
HAVE NEGLECTED TO TRY DR
 WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
The One Remedy Particularly Suited For the Most Common
 Feminine Ills.

To women who suffer Dr Williams Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold. At special periods a woman needs medicine to regulate her blood supply or her life will be a round of pain and suffering. Dr Williams Pink Pills are of untold value to women at such times for they increase that portion of the blood which absorbs oxygen, the great supporter of organic life. In this way they may be said to make new blood. They are good for men too but are adapted in a spec. ial way to the needs of women ant growing girls.
 Mrs Florence O. Bloom, of Sullivan, H., whose husband is a superintendent for the Illinois Bridge and Iron com. pany, says that from her fourteenth year to her eighteenth she was in mis- erable condition, suffering from weak. ness common to,women.
 She continues: "I was in bed foi months and for long time could barely drag myself around. My blood was poor, my nose bled very often and had a very fckle appetite. Each month suffered from agonizing pain with my knees drawn up to my stomach. II was necessary to give me morphine tc relieve the pain. l ran down in weight from 14O pounds to 90 pounds in less than year. l began to despair of ever getting well and was indeed but a wreck of my former self.
 "I was under the care of local phys. iclans for nearly three years but grew worse under their treatment. Then we learned of Dr Williams Pink Pills through our druggist. My mother urged me to try them but had given up all faith in medicine. However, ] tried the pills and found to my astonish. ment that they relieved the pain some. | I continued to use the pills and gained rapidly and to-day l am ir still perfect health, never having hac sick spell of any consequence since.
 "I willingly tell of my cure for the benefit of anyone suffering as l did. It is a duty owe to Dr Williams Pink Pills for I gained health from them when death seemed inevitable"
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box six boxes S2.50, by the Dr Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y. They are guaranteed to be free 1 from opiates or any harmful drug and cannot injure the most delicate system.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
WOmen'S s, Cloth Suits
 and
 Coats

and they bought in almost every instance. Not a bit wonderful that they did, when prices are considered New Suits, that were 1850
 to 1850, at 5000 New Suits, that were 22.50
 to 25.00, at 15.00 New Suits that were 2S.50
 to $500, att 2000 New Suits that were $500
 to 57.50, at 25.O0 Old Suits, that were 1850
 to 25.00, at 500 Old Suits, that were 1850
 to 32.50. at v. 1000 Coats all n n,w-also at very great
 REDUCTIONS.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

and here one witnesses some startling features of an apparently abandoned level. In the course of the trip through "The Mine" as whole one is given an exact idea of the real method oi gold mining. Added to the reality, of the scenes are the extremely mysteri- ous tunnels, caves and devices worked to give startling effect and also for the exciting pleasure of the visitor.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
sAvIN ROCK PARK.

SEASON OF 1908 OPENS WITH S25O,OOO WORTH OF NEW AT FRACTIONS AND IMPROVE MENTS- WHITE CITY FREE THE TICKLER, CANALS OF VEN ICE. THE MINE. FALLS OF NJ AGARA, TEMPLE OF ISIS, THE STINGER.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Long Hill.

Mrs Cornelia s. Tomlinson has op- ened ladies' and gentlemen's quick lunch and restaurant at 876-882 Main
 street, Bridgeport, just below State street. Regular dinner at 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
For Sale.

One pair of bay cobs, full brothers good drivers and fearless: 21OO lbs; good wind and good workers: not lame, SITS. One. pair of Chestnut horses. to years old; fearless; 22OO lbs. One high :class saddle and driving horse, fearless. One pair chunks. 2600 lbs. One roan mare, 1900 lbs, an extra good driver, and also one black horse, 16 hands. fearless, and one pair 2l00 lbs, some speed Edgar T. An drews, 34 Elm St., Bethel. Ct. Telephone.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

McCALL'S MAGAZINE FOR JUNE now on sale at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Bethel.

Mrs John McClaren, who spent her winter in Cuba. is now with MT and Mrs w. H. Ferry in Elmwood district for the summer season.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
For Next Week Only.
 Walnut Beach Heights; 100 Choice Lots. Memorial Day

Did you know that all shore property Milford shore has risen in value steadily for the past five and has not yet reached the height and Walnut Beach has led them all rapid advanceent
 Spend the Holiday to Your Advantage. We are going offer you splendid opportunity to buy lot that will double in value within year.
 Walnut Beach Heights located directly adjacent to Walnut Beach the road connecting with Laurel Beach Road The ground high and dry overlooking the Sound Easily reached from trolley either at Four Corners or Walnut Beach Station They deep and wide and prices $50 and up. Terms to suit nstaments part cash and mortgage.
 This proposition will appeal wishing shore home at low figure or to wishing to make paying investment On Decoration Day carriages and automobiles will meet each ro ley Walnut Beach Son carrying free all persons interested from 10 m to D. m Statesmen will be grounds between above hours and every for week. including Sundays Call early and secure your pick Maps exhibition at office of this paper
 The Milford Brass Band of 20 pieces will give concert from 2.30 until p. m Memorial Day.
 GEO. B. CLARK, &*
 MILFORD, CONN.
 Phone Milford 67-12 or Derby 76-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

McCALL'S PATT ERNS are the best. A full stock at French's s. Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

TRADE IN BETHEL. ~.. {
 At French's, for your underwear and dry goods.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
ENTERPRISE Poultry Yards,

FOR SALE-7-room house. barn, hennery, | acres, 3miles R. R. Station Bethel, Ct.; Sl2O0; 2f,OC0 other Bargains in farms, city homes, mfg. and business chances R. R. fares and hotel bills paid for purchasers. Brophey's Realty Exchange. 64 Grand St.. Danbury Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

TAN SHOES AND OXFORDS. A full stock in all sizes at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

INGALLS, MAGAZINE FOR JUNE now on sale at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

Farm of Y acres will keep 12 cows pair horses; nice house and barn; price 5000; 5000 can remain on mortgage.
 Farm of 50 acres. will keep 13 COWS. and pair of horses nice house, } barns: price S4500, 5000 can remain on mortgage.
 Farm 16O acres, nice houses barns. ice house, spring water in house and barn; fine orchard; {; farm will carry 25 COWS pair horses pair oxen; {; price 5000; 5000 can remain on mortgage.
 nice house and barn with small piece land {; this is bargain if purchased at once; price S1050: 1900 can remain on mortgage.
 1 farm, new house and barn, 70 acres farm land, $2O0O
 1 farm, 1O-room house, running water. 46 acres land, S3500
 30-acre farm on main road, one mile from Newtown Street: good house and barn; nice orchard; never failing stream of water; will carry COWS; price S26OO.
 A 31-acre farm in NeWtoWn; good house and barn: fine water Apple orchard and other fruit; 1 mile from R. R. Station; minutes walk from school. Price 5000.
 Farm of s4 acres. Price slsOO. f.-
 farm P acres. $500. \.
 farm 15 acres, $2000.
 Several other places not advertised.
 A very fine carriage and blacksmithing plant; splendid opportunity for quick buyer.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
ls@l',1|i',,!l@.
Well, It's Just As We Expected.

From the minute we opened Wednesday morning and every minute since crowds have attended our First Reduction Sale of
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

English's Beef, Iron and Wine, 8 splendid nerve tonic and blood purifier.
 TAN SHOES AND OXFORDS. A full stock in all sizes at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

Weak women should read my Book No. For Women" It was writer expressly for women who are not well. The Book No. 4 tells of Dr Shops Might Cure" and just how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppos. itories can be successfully applied. The book, and strictly confidential med. ical advice is entirely free. Write Dl Shoop, Racine. Wis. The Night Cure is sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

TRADE IN BETHEL.
 At French's, for your underwear and dry goods. F.. a
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Redding.

" ( McCALL'S PATTERNS are the best. A full stock at French's, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Wagons and Harness l!

If you want Carriage. If you want Runabout, If you want Business Wagon. If you want Harness, If you want Blanket, If you want Whip, If you want Robes of any kind, -. If you want Harness Supplies of any kind, If you want Harness Supplies of any kind, If you want to save money and secure Satis-
 faction, If you want anything in the Wagon or Har-
 ness line call and leok over OuI
 goods before purchasing elsewhere A w. Bassett & Son,
 Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

MT John Riha of Vining, Ia., says "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidne! and Bladder Pills for about a year ant they give better satisfaction than an! pill I ever sold." Sold by Henry Rupf NewtoWn, Conn. ..
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Special Notice.

The automatic and clean curry comb. The best made and most durable comb on the mar ket. Once seen always used. Burr Eclipse Harness dressing and Eclipse axle compound, No better made. William Wellington agent for Fairfield County. P. O., Route No. 4. Bridgeport. Nichols, Conn. Telephone Bridgeport division.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
Egg for Matching.

From full blood Barred Plymouth Rocks, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and Double Comb White Wyandotte fowls; also one pen of K. 1, Reds mated to Brown Leghorn cocker el and one pen White Wyandottes mated to White Leghon Cockerel, all fine laying strains; also young chicks for sale. Eggs COG for l3, or 5 per 100. Mrs Edwin c. Randall, Bridgewater, Conn. Telephone 217-4. New Milford. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22
:

A new Blacksmith Shop at Warmers Mills Horseshoeing, and General Jobbing. Would like to see old customers at my shop. Terms cash. L. P. Payne, Roxbury Falls, Conn. Telephone call 1O6-12.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-22

MANTED-Position to do light houseworS w in small family or to care for invalid or children. W. E. F., care Bee office, Newtown, Corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15
RICH GIFT MADE
 TO UNIVERSITY

Baltimore, June 14.-=Prof. William II Welsh of the Johns Hopkins uniter- sity today announced that Henry Phipps of Pittsburg and New York, just prior to sailing for Europe yesterday arranged for large assft to the Johns Hopkins hospital and university for the foundation of a psychiatric clinic on the lines of well kno n similar insti- tions in Europe. The fund Ia-Svides for the construction of a four-story hospital building on the Hopkins hos pital grounds to aeeommodatN 60 pa tients, together with rooms f6r private patients modern apparatus for use in the aid of patients and laboratories for the scientific investigation of mental abnormalities by path heological, chem ical and psychological methods. In addition MT Phipps will provide for the maintenance of medical and nursing staff of high order nclHi- ing salaries for a professor of psy- chiatry and assistants and other ex- penses for a period of 10 years.
 The total amount of the gift is with held in accordance with the wishes of MT. Phipps, but it Is understood it will considerably exceed half a million dol lars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15
MR. BRYAN AND MR. TAFT
 ON THE NATIONAL HEALTH

The following bulletin has just been issued by the committee of one hundred on national health:
 Differ as MT. Taft and MT. Bryan may on the issues raised by party p,St- forms, tn ey are substantially in accof,i with the non partisan campaign yew being waged relentlessly in 2000 places in the United States by the great pop ular organiza tion known as the Nxneri- can Helth league against race homi- eide" from preventable disease.
 In an open letter dated June 1, 1908 now for the first time made public. Secretary William H. Taft earnest y advocates national organization of pub lie health. The letter follows:
 War Department,
 Washington, D. C., June 1 1908. Prof. living Fisher, President Commit .
 tee of One Hundred New Haven,
 Conn.
 My Dear Professor Fisher-Yotr let ter asking for an expression of opin ion on the health movement has just come to hand. I can only repeat the expression of interest in ySur work which I made a year ago at the time I took you to see President Roosevelt In regard to this matter. The Ameri- congratulated on it's rapid progress in can Health league Is certainly to be numbers and recognition. It is through such an enlistment of public interest that Cnogress may be expected to en- act the legislation necessary to en- large the activities of the federal gov ernment in respect to public health.
 I hope to live to SC the time whom the increas sed efficiency in the public health service-federal. state and mu~ nicipal-will show itself in a greatly reduced death rate. The federal gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15
WISE POLICE LET
 THIEF GET AWAY

Kansas City, June 14-'Fhat the Kansas City police department had the thief who stole the mail pouch which was on the way from Los angeles to New York and which contained money and valuables in excess of $5O0O0, under arrest last weeS, but released him because of no definite charge against him, was brought out to- day by investigation made by government inspectors.
 The pouch was stolen, it develops, from the platform of the union station on the night of June 6. The following morning patrolman arrested a negro. At police headquarters he gave the name of Charles Stewart The desk sergeant took q large amount of money and several valuable articles of jewelry from him. The charge against him was changed to Vagrancy, and the next morning the ne- gro was released in police court and or dered to leave town.
 The negro is believed to have carried the mail pouch to a secure place, where # was rif1ed and destroyed. The money and valuables are believed to be hidden ir this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15
FLOOD WILL BE WORSE.
Water Now 1,2 Feet Deep In Suburb
 of Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 14-Tlood waters Of lGost reached the maximum height and served as the lodestone for thousands of sightseers. The railroads have been evac- lated. the packing houses and many bus mess establishments have vacated their lower floors, Armourdale has been aban- Goned by its 12,000 inhabitants and water is running 12 feet deep in its streets. There is no excitement, evidently peo- ple having found shelter for themselves and their movable property. There is 1othing to do but wait for the water b recede. The damage is not great. Con- ditions are improving north and west of kansas City but railroad traffic is still impeded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15
HOW JIMMY SOLD OUT.
Cruel Car Wheels Did Not Make Him
 Forget His Business.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 One snowy morning last December lit- tie red-haired Jimmy OBrien came down Chestnut street, with his 50 'Presses', ,ln- der his arm whstling a merry tune in spite of the indictment weather and the Tact that he had to sel, morning papers to earn some money. not to buy his daily bread, but to buy some cigarettes
 We'll, when Jimmy had sold about half of his bundles it started to rain and then 1t hailed. until you could hardly tell the difference between the pavements and the plate glass windows of the. large shops Then down comes another furry of sno " flakes so large that you could hardly see between them. By this time Jimmy had sold all but one copy when he heard a whistle. Turning he saw a man on a car beclxon for him. He started running to the car (anxious to sell out, yelling Here y are, git your morning paper. Philadelphia Press" He slipped and fell almost under the wheels of the car
 First he saw all red, then all white and then nothing--nothing.
 The man that had called Jimmy hap pened to be Dr. Ferguson, one of the physicians of nearby hospital, where Jimmy was taken.
 Jimmys skull was fractured, and of course an operation proved necessary which was performed by Dr. Ferguson
 He was unconscious for two days, and the doctor and nurse were getting anx- !ous about him. On the morning of the third day two doctors and nurse stood by his bed, watching for his return 10 consciousness, which was near according to his heart beats, which were getting stronger and mere regular every minute.
 Then his eyelids huttered for an in- stant, and opened wide over his blue eyes.
 His eyes wandered around the room, as if looking for something to break the monotony of white, when his eyes struck Dr. Ferguson's face beside his bed He thought the white room was snow, the bed the car, and the doctor his customer. A knowing look spread over his features.
 Yes know now thought Jim. It is showing, and I have my last copy to sell, and then he called as loud as he could
 Here V are. git the best morning pa- per. The Philadelphia Press"
 The doctor smiled and said: "Never mind, sonny, I bought your paper, but didn't get chance to pay you for 1t un- til now, as he put a silver dollar in the boys hand. Jimmy smiied and fell into a peaceful sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15
TIME TO BUILD IS WHILE
 ALL MATERIAL IS CHEAP

refuses to make heavy concessions in prices some one else willing to do so steps in and takes the trade.
 This year a great deal of lumber has been sold at prices that did not yield sufficient to cover the actual cost of pro ducing the stock. This, of course, has not been the case generally, but the lun- Der trade so far this year, as been con- ducted on about the same basis as the business of the man who trades a dollar for 100 cents.
 Yellow pine, hemlock, spruce. northern pine and hardwoods in all sections of the country now are being offered at prices ranging from g to s1o below last years schedules. Shingles. red cedars from the west bringing $1 70 to S1 go a thousand below last years level.
 Prices of mill work are on approximate ly the same footing Other kinds of building materials also are being offered at bargain prices.
 Retail dealers as a class have worked off their high priced goods. which have been replaced by late purchases at as near current values as it was possible to secure.
 In some sections of the country build ing has been good, but as a whole it IS far from satisfactory
 Its sluggishness may be traced largely tO tue lBHoidlte oi the people WnO are able to build and who do not appreciate or do not know of present advantages.
 A moments reflection could convince anyone that it is pretty safe thing to buy at prices which represent merely the cost of production. It is incumbent upon those who handle building material to ac- quaint the trade with those facts.
 Soon the railroads and other heavy con- sumers must come into the market and the instant they do prices are going to advance i0 to 25 per cent. and the ndi- vdual who delayed building in the hope of securing even better terms is going to be left
 Dealers in building material. lumber orr ganizatons. commercial associations. banks and others who are interested in having the people at work doing some thing for themselves and adding to the physical properties of the nation, should cooperate in presenting this question to the people of the country through the medium of the daily press, periodicals of all classes and trade publications, ac- quainting the people who do not know or who are hesitatng with the present state of affairs and impressing upon them the great saving which can be made by those who build when building can be done most cheaply and most satsfac- torily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15

DRS. DOzIER 6 D0zIER'S MEDICO-sUaGICAL AND ELECTRO-
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE I17H North T,senty-First Stree, BIRMIN CHAM .A...... ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Femala and Genito-U Urinary diseases, Deformi- ties. Tumors, Stiff Joints. Cancer. I.,,- nus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatism and Consumption
 Hemorrhoids. VaricoceIe, Hernia ma
 venerial Diseases of every name.
 nature, form and character, are
 also treated and a legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL BB
 GIVEN IN EVERY CAsD Our equipment, consists-g of ,,, kept Prescription Depal sment, x-Rav Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- Ea ra dic apparatus. Super-Heated Al Electric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nehm' lizer and Ozone Inhalations for no.a throat and lungs and thorourhIv equipped Surgical Deparrmen. modal and up- to date in every parscuIar' give us a prestige over all competitors ,n Alabama in our special line of nrac1 tsce.
 Correspondence Invited-ConsuItstion
 md Examination Free
 Question iist sent free on request o, our-of- town persons
 Terms liberal and confidence he,d snyiolate Office hours 8 am. to 6 nm sundays, 8 am. to 1 pm.
 A FEW OF MANY INDORsEMENTs
 FROM THE PRESS
 The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both DrsL n T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur peons who deserve the great success which has been and IS theirs. .tanding and approved abilities enti- .,e them to the proud distinction of stonding at the head of their profes. sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15

ernment can give a powerful impulse to this end by creating a model public health service and making our national capital a model sanitry city.
 With most cordial good wishes for the success of your movement, l am very sincerely yours,
 WILLIAM H. TAFT.
 In recent letter the Hon. Willia-l Js Bryan earnestly commended tho man. saving programme of the commit tee of one hundred, in these words. - am deeply interested in the work that your organization has in hand.
 Ex-President Grover cleveland has also indorsed the movement; T an in complete sympathy with the aims and purposes of this organization"
 While Theodore Roosevelt says: Finally, let us remember that the con- servation of our national resources. though the greatest problem of today is yet but part of another and greater problem to which this nation is not yet awake, but to which it will awake in time, and with which it must here after grapple if it is to live-the prob lem of national efficiency
 When two living Presidents and two candidates for President, possibly three President out of four men, all agree that the prevention of needless death and sickness should speedily be- come the business of adequately equipped bureaus at Washington, the extensive agitation carried on by the committee of one hundred on nation Il health has passed the early propa : ganda stage and assumes a color of probability, if not of early success. especially as the cause is now reeeiv : ing new adh erents at the rate of four to five hundred day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-15
BLIND TOM, THE FAMOUS NEGRO
 MUSICIAN, IS DEAD IN NEW YORK

New York, June 14.-Blind Tom, the famous negro musician, marvel of three generations of playgoers, died yesterday in Hoboken. where he was living and had been for years in retirement and sub sisting on charity. Thomas Wiggins is the name given in his burial certificate, but the surname was one which the fam ous pianist adopted. He was born a slave near Columbus, Ga., about 1850. In early childhood Tom, who was born entirely blind, and more than half idiotic, showed himself-a great imitator, by stealing to the piano of his masters house and repeating pieces by ear he had heard played by others. In 1861 he became so proficient on the instrument that he was taken 10 New York and exhibited as a phenolne- non and later was widely heard in the United States and Europe.