davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
Leading Washington Business Houses.
Get A FLEETWOOD RANGE.

The Nickel Trimmings are not bolted but held firmly in place by patent spring latch which one finger will un latch when they are to be taken off. The nickel towel rod is always handy for drying kitchen towels
 The Long Attractive Shelf under the oven door is great convenience when basng meats removing food
 For Lighting the Fire or rakng clnkers it is only necessary to open hearth door, where convenient opening is provided the entire length of grate
 The Sections in Main Top are so made that they do not warp and get out of shape.
 The Reservoir Attachment consists of a copper tank enclosed and fastened to the end of the range and is largely used by people living in small towns that do not have wa te supply It supersedes the old way of heating water in kettle
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.

Young love is ardent, glad, and sweet, And lavish of its own delights;
 But like to wood compared with gold, Which is our symbol of the best.
 So as the welded ones grow wise,
 And other loves are born to them,
 Of children. friends, and home withal, They learn the worth of usefulness;
 And gifts of metal mark the years But years of fellowship and care,
 Brimful of labor, and increase,
 Are but as tin compared with gold, Which is the standard of our faith. Our progress in the school of life
 Is marked by stages; step by step
 We reach to better, brighter things Which make for higher forms of good And in our striving for home, The hopes and fears of parenthood, And all the trials of our faith,
 Reveal the meaning of this world, And make it clear as crystal gems; For in our growth and happiness
 We learn to seek the things we need, Of wisdom. virtue, moral strength, The light of truth, the warmth of love, The culture of the higher life But even these are much like glass Compared with gold, our highest good. As children grow up into youth, And youth comes to maturity, So welded love, in middle life Has reached the climax of its power, And lends itself to other loves, And cares, and hospitality But all these things, so good and fair, Are but as china to our gold. The silver wedding marks the full Hightide of happy social life. Success and honors crown the years Of faithful striving for the best; The fruits of honest labor won Are now enjoyed in grateful peace. 'iis good to live, and learn, and wait Our silver s for honored use. And beautiful for ornament; But though the praise of friends is
 sweet,
 And children keep us young and bright, And we have overcome the world As silver is to gold, so these, All good. and true, are not the Lest. The wood is common. needful good; And needful good is Gods own gift; The tin, less common, costing more, May serve for greater usefulness; And crystal, beautiful, and fine Bespeaks higher state of art; While China, being much more rare
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
SCOTT'S EMULSION.

Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect. It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and children. A ffty-cent bottle will prove the truth of our statements.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

The Stillman college occupies the entire third floor and part of the sec ond floor of the Nichols Block, located at the corner of Main and White streets, Danoury. This gives the finest business school rooms in the state, covering about one-sixth of an acre of floor space. The rooms are splendidlv heated, lighted and venti- lated. Better look this college up if you ha ve a boy or girl to serd.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

foundation, he can say with the Psalm ist: "I love the Lord because He has heard my voice and my application. !"
 Rev Otis O. Wright, rector of St Johns, Sandy Hook, read the follow ing lines:
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

A photograph makes home brighter and you will find in Danbury at the Lewis Monograph Store, 265 Main street, the largest stock in the taste. Write for a catalogue or when in Dan bury call and see what fine music can be had.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
Does the
 BabyThrive

If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mothers milk doesn't nourish tt, she needs Sc0it's Emulsion. It supplies the elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then t requires
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and blad. der remedy.
 It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century,; discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

Send this advertisement. together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents 10 cover postage, and we will send you Complete Handy Atlas of the World
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 409 Pearl St., New York
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec. commended for everything buff you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found just the remedy you need. Il has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also book tell ing more about Swanip-Root, and how to fndoutifyo kidney or bladder tron- ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK2

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
 Almost everybody who reads the news. papers IS sure to know of the wonderful
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

HANNAH:
 Nothing better for the boys than bread from Gold Medal Flour REBEccA.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. The regular ffty-cent and one dnllor c;ya hott1ec are
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

English's White Pine and Tar for coughs and colds for sale only at Eng lish's drug store, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

dollar size bottles are Home of swAmpHoo'' sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., op every bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16

 good friend. Instead have come words of encouragement, and if he could say good word for The Bee, he did it.
 | I know of one brother into whose life has come peculiar burden. Once in 8 while in a quiet way E. L. John- son has dropped in at this friends desk, and given word of cheer and of enquiry for the sick that caused the tears to flow, and the heart to think that after all this was not a bad sort of a world to live in and gave the friend the purpose to take another tug on the belt of courage and hope. He has not lived in vain, 1 think, for such has been his ministry to many.
 While we welcome the prophet who points out the wrong and rebukes sin we take to our hearts the Good Samar- itan who binds up the suffering on life's journey, who puts him on his beast and bears him to the Inn, and who pours wine and oil in the wounds. Reverently l say God multiply men like E. l.. J. 1 don't wonder the good friend of my youth, the bishop. has journeyed across the continent to hon. or this father. don't wonder anoth- CT son has come from the Mckinley state, 1 don't wonder they all rise up and call him blessed.
 1 don't claim for my friend per lection. I suppose, if he is like some of us, he is far from it, but he has caught the spirit of the wonderful ad- monition of St Paul Forgetting those things which are behind I press for ward"
 1 think 1 ought to say a word for MT Johnson's continued and abiding in- terest in our public schools. To be a school visitor at "A is no light honor, and 1 see no reason why he is not-as capable as at 40. think we all look toward the day when our school system will be more unified, with all depart ments under one central board and grading from the kindergarten to the | High school. This 1 know is Mir Johnson's thought and desire. And what shall l say of his faithful service to religion and his God. His l ready service for his church must be an inspiration to his rector. Faith | in God is the foundation of life and ] and building on this strong
The evening world., 1908-02-20
6 g 6 IIg1:H1 PyREIX

blood medicines contain Mercury Potash Arsenic or
other strong These ingredients and often
system affecting the stomach and upsetng the
and sometimes do damage by eating out the delicate M lin
S. This medicine enjoys the distinction of being the only
guaranteed purely vegetable blood remedy the market is made
and juices Of healing cleansing roots herbs
and barks the forests and fields gathered under
of Rheumatism, Catar Sores and Ulcers Scou
Skin Diseases Blood Poison and all blood diseases and
and efficient remedy from the blood all
posons ills and ailments
bad the blood For than forty years S s.
and the Greatest OF all
Ton We have books the different blood and skin diseases which
will be glad to send free to all who desire the and VIII also
furnish any medical advice waated without charge. -
THE SWVT SPECIFIC CO... ATLANTA.. GA
The evening world., 1908-02-20
DECISION is GOOD
FORWHOLE COUNTRY
SAYS HARTMAN.

The news OF the Illinois Central de-
cision was given to Mr.. Hartman by
an Evening World reporter who mot
linn Just as he was entering his Office
The grizzed mustache of the financier
raised abs his lips formed smile, and
he said:
II am. of course. deeply gratifed
regard the decision as an important
and beneficial act to the whole country.
My strongest hope Is that It Is clea n
cut and Will remove any doubts on the
question. Until | have read the text of
the decision l cannot discuss It fur
ther."
Mr.. Hartman was then asked what
he thought OF the letter OF the Presi-
dent to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission concerning the act of the rail-
roads In arranging to cut wages. He
replied:
and employees and 1t will be settled
unless there is ,unwarranted interfer-
ence. The Presidents letter Is certain
to be harmful.
Anything that continues to stir up
strife and anfmoslty between labor and
capital is bound to do harm. We can't
do anything until we have chance 10
do permanent financing What we want
work at once and l shall certainly
make that my effort"
At the office of Stuyvesant Fish
was said that Mr.. Fish would make nc
comment on the case until he had seen
the text OF the decision.
The evening world., 1908-02-20

Chamonette hastened to explain. I'VE
came to America by way OF Japan. and
while there the Prince one day saw an
old man by the roadside reading Bible.
Up to that time he had been a Buddhist.
but when he once read the Bible he
imm ediately became possessed of the
idea that he was the reincarnation of
Esu. 1t has been his one topic ever
since. He can talk of nothing else. We
have seen but little of America. for our
trip has been hurried. as we only desire
to reach London as soon as possible.
The Prince understands. I think, what
is said to him, but his speech is unin-
tel!igible. for he has lost almost com
pletely the power to explain himself
We sal! on the Baltic tomorrow"
Cant You read my thoughtsw
again broke in the Prince as l turned
away. The suite rushed upon me, tur-
bans wagging, hmonas Tapping, and
each and every one buzzing in my ear.
Did he speak to you?" they de-
manded in awestruck tones. as II
had been the recipient OF an unheard OF
honor. l took one look at the black,
shining faces, the flowing garments
and Oriental headdress. AMI fled to the
subway.
The evening world., 1908-02-20

writ OF haoeas corpus issued by su.
prcme Court Justice Platzek.
Mr.. lleseman was indicted last May
for forgery and perjury in connection
with statements made by his company
to the State Superintendent OF 1nsur-
ance. These statements. signed and
sworn to by Mr.. Hegeman as president
OF the corporation. were alleged to be
false In certain particulars.
Justice Bowling later d .tmissed the
forgery indictment. but permitted the
perjury Indictment to stand. The de-
cision was not satisfactory to District
Attorney Jerome. who believed that the
forgery indictments should not have
been dismissed nor to former Justice
NJ rgan ]. O'Brien. MIR. Hageman's
counsel. who believed that the perjury
Indictment should have been quashed
with the others.
BY agreement between Mr.. Jerome
and Judge O'Brien. Mr. Hegeman sub
mtted himself to arrest He was ar
raigned before Magistrate Corrigan, in
Office, and held on charges of forgery
in the third degree and perjury. Justice
Platzek heard arguments in the habeas
corpus procee lings this afternoon. His
decision will be appealed to the Court
of Appeals. The object is to clear up
the doubt existing about criminal in
tent, which las cut such a figure in
the District-Attorneys investigation Of
modern methods OF finance.
The evening world., 1908-02-20

the Dlshpan could be such a gorgeous
apparition. what kind of wondrous
creature would the Sultan OF Hydera-
bad be? More important looking per-
sonages In turbans and kimona coats
languidIy stro!led about in the rain,
awaiting the coming of their Prince.
Frock Coat, Silk Hat.
At last he came, in a frock coat. silk
hat and chic little gold-headed cane.
I would never have believed that this
dapper young person was the poten-
tate from across the seas had not my
friend the cook, with the rest of the
retinue, bowed down in abiect humility
as their ruler stepped down from the
train.
"Newab Sultan Ul-Muk Badahur Of
Hyderabad." they all murmured in uni
son. while the turbans scraped and
bowed way down to the watery plat.
iorm. / bolted for the Prince and ex-
planned my mission as he made his way
to the gates
Inc Prince stopped short al my
words The ret!nue charged on us with
open umbrellas to save the royal head
ana hat from the pouring rain. A
blank expression. mixture of boredom
and unintelligence spread over the olive
tinted countenance of this Sultan OF
thirty-three
'W-h-a-t?" he finally managed to MIR
muir in a gasping tone. gazed in
astonishment and slowly repeated my
words.
"W-h-a-t?" he drawled once more,
while stream OF rain. dripping from
the ends of the numerous umbrellas
held over the royal head. madly danced
down his high silk hat and was lost
beneath his collar.
Cant you read my thoughts?" the
Prince plaintiveiy asked. as noticed the
miniature water fall which dripped from
the umbrellas.
There didn't seem much to read. even
had l been able to perform the psychic
feat so l turned to his attendant. DIR.
Chamonette. who for twenty-five years
has been a resident OF India, and asked
him to explain.
mot Well in Head"
The Prince is not quite well here" and
he touched his forehead with the tip OF
his finger. Two years ago. while at
military maneouvres. heIfell from his
horse and ever since he has not been
In good health. and sometimes suffers
from delusions. We are hurrying on to
London-our visit to America has no
political signifcance-in search of
specialist, where we hope to have him
restored to health
II am Esu." broke in the Prince.
mot a Sultan. nor a Nanab. but Just
human being. / am Esu."
This Is his latest deluson," DR.
The evening world., 1908-02-20
The Daily Lesson.

Q. What is better than a
World Advertisement? ?
A. A three-time World Ad-
vertisemcnt.
O. What is still better than
a three-time World Advertise
ment?
A. A seven-time World Ad-
vert senent.
a n Euire About Rates on Ihres
sal Sepea Tims KerA AlstL =
The evening world., 1908-02-20
DOCTOR ACCUSED
Of CRUELTY TO
SICK SISTER
Pittsburg Physician Arrested
on a Charge of Beat
ing Woman.

PTTTSBURG. Feb. 90 - Dr. Henry
Martyr Hall. tr,. one of the most
prominent physicians of the fashionable
Eas. End. has been arrested at Ohio
Pyle. a summer resort In Fayette
County. charged with cruelty treating
his sister. Miss Caroline Hall.
DR.. Hall Is brother OF Robert c.
Hall. millionaire financier of this city.
partner of C. NJ. Schwab ana president
Of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange He
is known throughout the country as a
philanthropist. and was the founder of
the Retreat for Consumptives in this
city. His sister. Miss Caroline Hall, Is
one of the foremost kindergarten work
ers OF Pittsburg. She is thirty-seven
years old
In the information It is alleged that Dr.
Hall took his sister from Pittsburg to
Ohio Pyle on Dec. 8. where he engaged
quarters for her at the home of Mrs
Annie Mitchell. 1t is charged that she
was under the influence of drugs when
taken there. He visited her twice after
ward, and It is alleged that on these oc-
casions he beat her with a heavy trunk
strap. put straittacket on her and
placed gag in her mouth.
1t Is also alleged that on another oc-
casion he tied her hands across her
breast. bound her ankles with ropes
and, with scarcely any clothing on her
placed her out In the snow.
DIR. Hall gave bail for $1,000 for his ap
pearance at court. 1t Is asserted by
friends OF DR.. Hall that his sister suf-
fered from peculiar nervous trouble
and that DR.. Hall had her under
course of treatment. 1t Is likewise said
that Miss Hall will shortly withdraw
tfe charges made against her brother
The evening world., 1908-02-20
HARTMAN ROUTS
FISH IN FIGHT FOR
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Court Rules 2S6,23i Shares of
Stock in Dispute Can Be
Voted at Annual Meeting.
RAILROAD IN NODANGER
Charges Made Against the
Union Pacific Magnate Not
Proved, Judge Rules.
RAILROAD IN DANGER

CHICAGO. Feb 2o.-B. H. Harrima,
to-day gained a complete victory ii
the Illinois Centra' l.tigltiol. which ha
been IN the SuperI>- Court since las
October. Judge Ball to-day rendered 6
decision dissolving the temporary in.
junction granted to Stuyvesant Fish
by which 2S6, 81 shares OF stock were
enjoined from being voted at the an.
nual meeting OF the Illinois Central
Railroad Company.
Thus the stock which Is held by the
Union Pacific NRailroad Company and
the Railroad Securities Company OF
New Jersey City can now be voted at
the annual meeting. which will be held
in this city March q.
10000 Word Decision.
The decision of Judge Ball was quite
extended. amounting to about 1000
words. After citing the history OF the
case, and going at considerable length
into the various claims and assertions
made by both sides, the Court went On
to say:
The only thing averred and proved
in this case as TO the future actions
of the defendants is that at the coming
election the Union Pacific and the Rail
road Securities Company will vote the
stock they own and control for the re-
election OF the present directors. each
OF whom has served the Illinois Cen
tral acceptably for many years. and for
a fourth director. in place OF Mr.. Fish,
competent man, who is not in any
way connected with the Union Pacific.
mo act prejudicial to the Illinois
Central or to its stockholders is. shown
TO have been done unless the mere fact
that the Union Pacific and the Rail-
road Securities Company own % per
cent OF the stock OF the Illinois Central
be considered to be so. Since the re-
tirement of Mr.. Fish from the presi-
dency the policy of the company has
been the same and its executive Off
GERS. with one exception caused bv
death. have remained the same from
that day to this.
Not Evidence In This Case.
"whie Mr.. Fish may righttuhy desire
to remain a director of the Illinois
Central. and to that end may use every
lawful means in the power Of himself
and his friends, ne has no right to
that office unless ne Is legally elected
thereto Hence. his defeat. II It comes
from the lack OF valid votes. is no
legal injury TO the civil or property
rights OF Fish or those OF his fellow
The Court then declared that the
findings and opinion Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission are not evidence
in this case. said he had no power TO
enforce the Sherman Act. and quoted
numerous legal decisions in support OF
his assertion.
The evening world., 1908-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises. 6is sun sets 5.41!Moon rises g. 50
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1908-02-20
CHINESE DRIVE jAPS
FROM MANCHURIAN TOWNS.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 20.-Advices
have been received in Portland from
Hong Kong and other Chinese cities
that a species of guerrilla warfare has
broken out in Manchur!a between the
Japanese soldiers who make up the
army OF occupation and the native
Chinese, who are bent on driving out
OF the country the representatives OF
the power whom they fear as an en-
croaching menace.
II Is said in tnes2 advices that sew
eral conflicts have already occurred
between the soldiers and the people
and that the japanese have been driven
entirely from the towns OF Hop Gi Bin
and En- Tat Hop Gil
The evening world., 1908-02-20
G|LLETTE'S HOPE
IS NEW GOVERNOR
Murderer of Grace Brown.
Seeing No Use in Appeal to
Hughes, Urges Delay.
Especial to The Evening World }

AUBURN. Feb. 2o.-"I am OF the opin-
Ion that there will be no use in appeal
ing to Gov. Hughes for a pardon" said
Chester Gillette this morning, to his
sixteen-year-old sister Lucille. in the
condemned cell OF Auburn Prison.
IT believe" he continued. that the
best policy would be for Mr.. Mills to
try and secure stay OF proceedings
until new Governor comes into office.
as believe that Mr.. Hughes is oppos ed
to interference with the working OF the
law"
The evening world., 1908-02-20
HEGEMAN HELD,
BUT RELEASED ON
HAbEAS CORPUS
Court to Settle Ques-
ton of "Crininal Intent"
in High Finance.

In order to secure a decisive legal
opinion upon the liability OF presidents
OF corporations for statements prepared
by employees for submission to the
public or to State or city officers. John
r. Hegeman. President of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. sub
mitted himself TO arrest to-day. He
was ARA gned in Centre Street Police
Court and Immediately released on a
The evening world., 1908-02-20
PORT OF NEW YORK.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Baltic Liverpool. seminole. 8 pomAneo
He!l!g Olay, korona, Barbados
Copenhagen CITY OF Macon,
La Bretagnt Havre. Savannah
Velasquez, Santos Iroquois, Jacksonville
Monterey, Havana. Hugin, Tampico
Advance, Colon. Hamilton. Norfolk -
The evening world., 1908-02-20
Hope MADE BIG
HIT YESTERDAY
IN THE STORM
Store in Stewart Building
Crowded All Day in Spite of
Tough Weather, Because
They Have the Goods"

The corner OF Broadway and Cham
hers street looked mighty busy yester-
day. People coming from and going
10 the "Hore" Sales. The cause of
the unusual crowds on such a day
was explained by a happy customer
who had invested in fur-lined coat
and ether good things" He said:
rms seerls to be the only store in
'his great, big town where they have
thF goods that man wants non-
and the prices are 'ticklers." An
other gentleman said: It's too bad
Hope is going to leave this corner
shortly. We'll miss him IL this dis
trict. They're selling out wonderful
stuff for Ten Dollar Bill"
The evening world., 1908-02-20
A POPULAR SONG HIT.

In "The Girl Behind the Counter" Lew
Fields's musical comedy. at the Herald
Square, they sing 'If You'll Walk With
Me-" II is the hit Of the show. 1t Is
given In the Magazine Section of next
Sundays Worid-words and music. Order
to-day. -
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-07

Mis-, Mona ~ugIcurN ste
uogapucr for the billiard Powell
Land Company Irft thr first of the
week for "a few weeks visit 10
NouayIIlc. Waller county
Lubbock received u tine RAIN
sunday afternoon, one of th, best
of the season and everything D.,
looking good around tins city
Farmer report crops simply tine
aud with uo disaster the yield Will
boz heavy or all lines.
Dr j y ~toop, has located iu
Lubbock and ha, associated him.
self with DR. VI G. Overt1u ia
hI~ practice. pr ~toop, has been
at t,lacaio for the past two year,
and comes highIyrccommended ~ Il
man aui ~, r. doctor
Mrs Lew, of Greer county
Oklahoma accompanied 10y her
five son, are visiting the family of
j. II Clark. Mr., Lew, father
They will return iu a few days and
Mrs Bette Boyd vail go with them
on visit
We are general agents for large
Saw mills that are not 10 the
trust and can sell lumber direct 10
farmer, and Others at greatly re-
iucej prices write Us for prices de .
li,ercd at your rail road station.
Ocheltrec Grain Go.
Hereford Texas.