davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-17
IA WOMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Only One Have aSea at In New York Close for the Sum-
the Convention mer
MRS. LUCY CLARK or UTAH

II Is Declared She Also Will be the
Only Woman Who Ever Had
Vote In a Republican National
Convention.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
THINKS IT SAVED HIS LIFE.

Lester M. Nelson of Naples. Maine, says in recent letter: 'I have used Dr Kings New Discovery many years for coughs and colds. and I think it saved my life. l have found it reli- able remedy for throat and lung com plaints, and would no more be without a bottle than l would be without food. " For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventative of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at R. H. Beers & Co, Newtown; Taylor,
 Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Gar
 yin. Bethel Goulett. Stevenson; H.
 w. Osborne, Easton; w. B. Hawley,
 Sherman; Smith Brothers, Cornwall
 Bridge; Connery Brothers, George town; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge !; G. F. Baker, Hawleyville; c. W. Hurl- burt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce,
 Roxbury Station; e. W. Hatch, Bridge water; w. N. Noble. New Milford; E.
 H. Beardsley, New Preston ;Cogswell & Wettereau. Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbury: c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Brothers, War ren w. N. Hurd, Long Hill druggists. 5Oc and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
Southford.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

PERSONAL JOTTlNGS.
 Mir and Mrs Burton Atwood and two children from Forestville visited over Sunday at the home of Harley E. War her.
 Mrs Rood and daughter, Miss Leone, from Florida, are expected to spend the summer with friends in this sec tion. All will be pleased to meet them again.
 MT and Mrs Charles B. Garlick of Woodbury recently spent a day at his brothers. George E. Garlick.
 George L. Minor recently met with quite loss. One of his par of bay work horses was taken suddenly i'll and died within very short time. Many horses from all parts of the state have expired very suddenly this spring, and some of them very valuable ones. --.
 Mrs L. H. Buckingham is visiting her brother, Reuben s. Edwards, of Rox- bury.
 Snakes are abundant, of all descript- ions and kinds.
 Burton Hubbell from Waterbury vis- ited his family over Sunday.
 Mrs Burton Hubbell and son, Reed, were at Frederick Hubbell's in Oxford. recently. Bennie Hubbell attends the Moody school in Northfeld. s.#
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
Read This If You Have been Ordered To take
 CD u WEI R
 OIL

YOU WILL BE INTERESTED in the message told by this advertisement be- cause it describes A PLEASANT WAY to take Cod Liver oil, an extremely valuable food-medicine whose good qualities have up to the present time been handicapped by the bad qualities it possesses in the shape of it's nauseat- ing taste and it's tendancy to disorder the stomach and interfere with diges- tion.
 If you have been ordered or advised to take cod liver oil if you have ever taken or are now taking cod liver oil, or if you think you ought to take it, it will be to your advantage as we'll as to ours for you to try c. 0. D. TAB LETS which are pure Norwegian Cod L iver Oil condensed in tablet form.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
COD. TABLETS

ARE GUARANTEED. to possess ALL the vital principles of cod liver oil which are so indispensable for success. fully treating Weak Lungs, La Grippe, Consumption and other Pulmonary Complaints, Malnutrition, Blood Pow erty, General Debility, Nervous Weak ness, Loss of Weight and Wasting Dis eases.
 FURTHERMORE, they far excel the plain oil in that c. o. D. TABLETS are easy to take, have no repulsive taste or odor, and never cause the stomach upsets and digestive disturb ances which follow the use of the plain oil. They never spoil and are just as easily kept in hot weather as in cold weather.
 AND STILL FURTHER, in addition to the essential elements of the finest cod liver oil, c. 0. D. TABLETS also contain the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda and also Licorice, all of extreme value. Sold in 5Oc and Sl.OO bottles at drug stores or by mail of DR KAsSON CHEMICAL COMPANY
 126 East 29th St.. New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
Quaker's Farms.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

 ' Quite number from this place att tended the funeral of Martin Stowe at Riverside, May "A. The burial was in Southbury, by the Salvation Army, of which he was member.
 Mrs Carrie Wooster of Good Hill is with her aunt, Cynthia Hubbell, for a few days.
 Mrs Sarah Stillson of Astoria, L. l., is with her mother, Mrs Mary Stoddard. who is quite poorly, and attended by Dr Greene of Southbury.
 Mrs Frederck Brewer of Bethel and daughters, Misses Inez and Isabelle, are guests at H. B. Brower's. Ebert Brewer left recently for New Jersey.
 Edward Radcliffe of Ansonia visited at his sisters, Mrs W. G. Tomlinson, last week.
 Mir Cooper ana wife of Seymour have a dancing class at the hall, Friday evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05

Mir and Mrs. Amos Mitchell and son of Hartford visited at w. H. Mitch ell's over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Stephen Baker of New York City spent a few days with MT and MT D. M. Mitchell, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Wal,er Mitchell and fam fly and Fred Mitchell visited at c. Le- Roy Mitchell's over Memorial day.
 Mrs Leibert entertained her brother from Waterbury, this week.
 Mir and Mrs Hawkins, MT and Mrs George Cass spert Saturday in Water- bury.
 Mrs Arthur Mitchell spent Saturday and Sunday at the Curtis House in Woodbury.
 Mrs Marania Nickerson has arrived at her daughters, Mrs William E. Mitchell's, for the summer.
 MT Demming was called to Water bury, last week, by the death of his mother-in-law.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
HoWLANp's
For
 Summer.

Wonder if you have any idea how ready the store IS to help you keep comfortable all through the heat of summer
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
Bethlehem
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

William w. Watson of Pittsfeld was a guest of James w. Flynn, last week.
 Rev MT Wallace, who has recently re- turned from missionary work in India. was with Mrs Wallace, guest of Mrs 5. P. Hayes, their cousin, Sunday, May IT.
 Attorney A. P. Hayes and Prof Mad igan of Waterbury dined at F. P. Hayes on Saturday. May "A.
 Harry J. Abbott with his Sunday school class, visited Mt Tom on Sun day afternoon, May 24.
 Mrs B. H. Johnson and son of Water- town are visiting her mother on Carmel Hill.
 Mrs Harry Abbott is at the seashore visiting her mother, Mrs Green.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley of Roxbury visited relatives in town, early in the week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

MT and Mrs Frederick Reardon of Bridgeport were over Sunday guests of MT and Mrs Ernest Sherman.
 W. J. Nichols has been passing a few days with MT and Mrs Carlos Stillson of Hattertown.
 MT and Mrs George Nothnagle of Bridgeport have been recent guests of MT and Mrs Milon B. HaWley.
 Allan Joyce and wife were over Sun- day guests of MT Joyce's parents, MT and Mrs John $. Joyce.
 Miss Mabel Banks has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Julia Adams.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
MiddIebury.

Clarence Munson is a guest at Fred Abbott's. r
 Mrs Ella Wiechard Wright and Mrs Hart Nichols visited at H. W. At woods on last Saturday.
 Schools will close here on June 12.
 Miss Esther McAllister of Waterbury was in town few days ago.
 Rev Abbott from New Haven is SUD- plying the pulpit in the Methodist church for the present and he was en- tertained over Sunday by Mrs J. N. Strong.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
For Wear:

Thin Underwear, light but strong x,
 Cool Lise Stockings,
 Dainty Muslin under garments,
 Washable suits in pretty styles,
 Low shoes of black or tan leather,
 Thin waists of pure white or in charming colors,
 Lghweight wraps keep dust off while driving or motoring
 You can buy anything in this store practically we'll by mail as in person. Expert shoppers look personally after your order, make choice for you with all their skill and taste and are even extra careful to choose strictly in accord with your wishes We have many, many customers who shop here regularly by mail You join that company with profit to yourself .....
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
SouthyiIle
PERSONAL CHAT.

D. Beers of Danbury was the guest of Mrs L. Welton.
 D. Barnum and Henry Northrop have been setting tobacco, this week.
 MT and Mrs W. Clark were at the Clark farm, Monday. moving their goods to South NorWalk.
 MT and Mrs c. A. Northrop, Miss J. Stuckey and Miss Grey from Sher- man were callers at G. w. Northrop's, last Sunday. ..-
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
Stepney.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE
 METHODIST CHURCH. @

Children's day will be observed at the Methodist church on Sunday, June IA, the second Sunday in June. In the morning the pastor, Rev A. L. Hub bard, will preach an illustrated sermon especially for the children and in the evening the Sunday school will hold their service, at which there will be recitations and music by the scholars. All are cordially invited to attend both services.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
For the House |:

Oistoves that are safe and economical, Screens and screen doors at low cost, Mattings and cool fiber rugs,
 Refrigerators that use only fair amount of ice, Hammocks to swing on piazza or under tree, Freezers that turn out delicious ice cream.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
TashulIa.

SERVICES AT CHRIST CHURCH.
 On Whit Sunday. June 7,9a. m., Holy Communion; 2 p. m., evening prayer and sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-05
The NewtoWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday. June 5, iaos,
South Britain.

MISS ANNA JANNETTE MITCH
 ELL,
 In.the death of Miss Anna Jannette Mitchell, which occurred last Wednes- day, the town has lost one of it oldest as we'll as highest esteemed ladies. Miss Mitchell has enjoyed the best of health until two winters ago when she went through an attack of pneumonia and again last winter from which she never fully recovered her strength. She leaves to mourn her loss several nephews. one brother and a host of friends.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-19
The Man Of Prayer.

No words can describe the bless
ingness or soul which lives In COM
munion with God; asking and receiv-
ing, seeking and hnding. knocking
and having the door opened, wrote
Thomas Adam, over q century ago.
For what Ii happiness but this2 Or
how can we describe 1t better than by
saving that d man wishes for the
very thing he sought and is sure to
have IT? And such is the man q
prayer, the Christian. He chooses
the fountain of all happiness Tor ms
portion, and can not be disappointed
Of his desire. He Is happy 10 the
very act OF prayer, knowing IT TO pc
the right frame OF his mind, the proof
of hts renewed state and his capacity
for receiving blessing from God.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-19

jgaeennenf had come to an end. !. The
boy was the most grieved Of the three,
because to him the disaster meant that
NE would now have to and I place
where he must work In earnest. The
Two old men, who had done their nfe'ss
work, also looked for other places, but
failed to get an engagement elsewhere.
One Or them had saved money, and he
proceeded to buy himself an annuity,
and is amostrespectable old gentleman,
with strong opinion In politics. The
other, who had saved none, went into
the Marylebone Workhouse. and is now
one Of those useful collegians who
learn the rules by heart, and Insist
upon their being carried out to the
letter, and complain to the guardians
continually.
4 Tom met his cousin few months
afterward. He looked less like seri-
ous solicitor than ever. Tom bore no
malice, being now restored to happi-
ness, and shook hands with him in
cousinly fashion.
!, "And how are you doing" he asked.
Getting on with your profession7"
2 'No. say, Tom, what that She
devil said was all true. I meant to
have stuck to all the money when you
were dead. You ought not to have
come back. You were dead. You had
your funeral, so to speak-what would
happen IL dead men kept on coming
back and upsetting things? When you
came back, I saw that I should get
nothing unless helped myself. But I
did hope that you would find the girl,
and that we should arrange everything
friendly"
IT see," said Tom. "Well-it was or
dered otherwise, as they say. And
how Is your wife?'
s "She is singing at Liverpool music
hall. She went her way and I went
mine. A fine woman, Tom-with
temper. believe that Baronet fellow,
Surennery, as they call him, put her
on to it."
"What is your way, Jem?"
(. Jem winked both eyes and laughed.
!. II am now a tipster, Tom. send
the name of the winner, you know
and the mugs send up their half-crowns
by the dozen. Juggins, thank goodness,
is everywhere. oh, I'm doing pretty
well. AS for the law, always hated
it. You're looking well and hearty,
Tom. Goodbye -good-byew
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-19
CHAPTER THE LAST.
LIFE AND LOVE.

Everybody at the hospital continued
to show the most extraordinary inter-
est and sympathy with Katie during
her short convalescence. The senior
physician spoke mysteriously of JOY as
a great assistance in cases where the
patient had been brought low by trou-
BILE; she also said that freedom from
anxiety would be found an invaluable
medicine: and that rest from every
kind Of work with perhaps travel amid
new scenes, would complete her cure.
She said these ridiculous things just as
IL rest and ease and travel were attain
able, and within the reach of the poor
est girl in all London. Then the Sister,
most sober-minded and practical per-
son, free from all enthusiasms, agreed
with the senior physician, and slid that
she was always right, as her patient
would find. Then the secretary used
to sit by her bedside and whisper that,
after all. there was no cure SO good
as happiness. And so with everybody.
The other patients were all in the
same tale, and would tell her that she
was happy girl, and no one envied
her, because she deserved all. Why,
even when visitors came to see other
patients there used to be great whis-
pering, and the visitors would look at
her curiously.
Kate mended fast-and one afternoon
Her friend, Miss Willoughby, told her
that the time had now come when she
could leave the hospital.
And now, my DEAR" she said, "you
are to have surprise. oh, what
lot Of things ] have to tell you! r
heard yesterday what the doctor-oh,
she Is a wise woman!-said about Joy.
Yes, JOY is i beautiful medicine. Thank
God. know 1t II my own case. Now
there Is no luggage to pack up, is
stheref'' a.
II am the only girl in the world.
said Katie the only girl, believe
who has got no luggage. no posses
sions, no money, no friends, and no
relA tions. Z
s.Yes; which viii make ali that fol-
lows the more delightful. You may
add, my dear that yon have cot no
clothes ~ ;' sT;
s.No clothes?s
ssWhy4-you could not possibly 30 to8
the House Of Joy In such poor, shabby,
things AZ you had on when we brought
you here
katie, am in mourning, you
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-19

Review Of the FIRST Quarter Golden
Text, John 1 What the Elev-
4 en- Previous Lessons Prove
rnv,.v,e orakavv a. x
Commentary.

OOmm0ntAtys t7. 8. &,
Golden Text. I'm Him was lie;
and the life was the Hight Of men,
John J.:
The purpose Of Johns Gospel is'
given in John 20.31: "But these are
written, that ye might believe that
l Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of God Il:
and that believing We might have life
through His name 1t was to prove
that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of
God, and to prove it in such q way
that men might believe 1t In their
hearts and thus obtain life through
His name. Therefore the best review
of the lessons Of the quarter Will be
to go through the lessons one by one
and find out how this great truth that
brings life Is illustrated In each les
son. stS
In LessonI. this central truth OF this
Gospel is brought out in many ways.
We see the pre-existence of Jesus
Christ as the eternal Word. "In the
beginning with God and thus plain
I ly declared that He was God. We see.
Him as the Creator OF all things, the
One In Whom was life and Who was
the Light of men. In Jesus of Nazar-i
Gil JulS eteIAdi WOTu UeCdu6 HeSH
and the apostles beheld His glory,
glory as Of the only Begotten Of the
Father. We see Him as the only be-
gotten Son OF God, who fully de-
clared God In His own person as we'll
as In His words.
In Lesson II. we have Johns testi-
lnony received from God and certified
by the visible descent OF the Holy
Spirit that Jesus was the Lamb OF
God, eternally pre-existent. the One
who baptized with the Holy Ghost,
the Son of God.
In Lesson III we have Andrew and
Philips discovery of Jesus as the
Messiah, Him of whom Moses in the
law and prophets did write; and Ma
thanieps discovery that Jesus was the
Son Of God. the King Of Israel
In Lesson Nv. we have Jesus mani
Testing Himself as Son OF God and
Ruler Of Gods house by driving out
from 1t those who were defling 1t by
making the Fathers house house OF
merchandise. And also Jesus testify
Ing to His own deity by claiming that
ii they destroyed the temple Of His
body He would raise 1t up again.
In Lesson v. we see Jesus as the
only begotten Son of God giving eter-
nal life to those who believe ON Him.
In Lesson VI we see Jesus declar-
ing Himself to the woman a5 the
Christ, Il that speak unto thee am
! He.n and the woman of Samaria rec@
ognized Him as the Christ because
'sF4e told me all things that ever
did"
In Lesson VII. we see Jesus mani
Testing His divine glory In Cana Of
Galilee by healing sickness at dis
tance by His bare word
In Lesson VIII. we see Jesus mani
Testing His divine power by healing
simply by Ills word man who had
been in his infirmity thirty and eight
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-19
"a Thine inner Chainber.

raying entered into thine Inner
chamber. shut thy door against the
care and fret Of life, against EARTHLY
: apainst bad self, but more closely
against good self Turn tnine eas
"a heaJken fo the LIVING G0d who
dw d,a alis ii His yielded tempt 4 daar
AJk Seliew, \ l ~ IN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-03-19
| m !! I ]! x'Ix's
4 hnue


\. ' sfyTl 4 PTER III q
u S's x,.., s,.,, ]. ], Il. Y ss 6:
N q n M n I,
\ NJ !f!ef aas q! meae ~ = nns ccllGc,
s.a. s. !iess saly eAn, 's ~ q 8 no'e
y ok xignt Wankss ann ~ ..sssa "
4 Ay sss.e9< A9a 9 cneery 1919 \ y 49, 49,
9e 4. Max tnele Z u rsle 3 go
y y J! ltEin eer or pig ones ne slancsu l..s
slyeiy u! ~ nls cousln, Wno sevou n'sal- sE.r
splg ny nan1 ..s4 on ~ u.s 80. 49, : :
sSne 9eWeis. nov Z ~ assuso y. ~ M l.au
~ more notion ~. " 4, M 'a. I, sl0 49, so.e
4 to MAKE up .nls sl!I E tnan wv Z W. ~.
seil. nsn theM on nue snu -. nusss' !. :
II uaun \ sne ~ 80. - Aout 49,. . yys 80
WV TX cryins " lly nccr = ~. .Ia. -.s.,
slet! n ~ nel annr.y. ! vvl nailas.' -.
Anl q hor These les, tne 49, ~ 80
cuss tnem tne Detter: !. anss g Wy ap'
( suIl g De Mascnlsso1s :,
La0W came sne lews.s - .l1 -
cne pul eln snsis Aelseal : NnS"
\ p9snins aDout sneM: y ].
noW oio sue sse tne Aes - 'ns
~ ~ (
8sSe n nei, My Wei yvu 49,
csao. tnousnt ~ sswe's ~ svssy. - :
inine e.se Mere niAs: ssss -. -
!ewsls lor nerseM Sne only puu 'nem
inao 20 sne Das g Isae y W. s...... sso.y -,
3 ~ vn.ssry y Z. p1 a.nss 49,. -
emmy = Aily .1lns .oa ~.
Nitc. tne TVS. i.,vy "as go
Woua sase w na'le' II i. ...
Anas Was wuer ~ sno.s. ). -. a. - :
wOulu " Da.ely enousn .A '' = VS.
Aon coulu ,'ot =
1o ON.
n y -, sase -. ane ~ 49, - S ms. .at., !,
wnore tne JEWELS ,"rre ayAns =
~ .,.., !! nase " eAp'aln
Anen A,lele y I, .ne o'u s.lss s,l, ..,'.p vup
pose you Anow .na. NY uno'o eo
uvn - - sllsoll = W. ~ !,
i sasc Z. 81 ~ ny VIZ % -" ~. .
oas.,, uluns Msn. o,u snsel Z. ole - na at not
muse eninsS' : sass - an ~ nei
g W, 2, course. Sne Mou,u naa, mase ~
soiu y. Mlal uoes sue ~. avA :. ~
n VA. slueooAiu aAu p'esenu pu' -
'lere .s, =,
lhen tnere sare tue plc.utes' : ~
ucsu a"noie s'aeA ~ 'Aein - 'ne
n.r' ~ i, :.
suppose sne put .nem mere nel-
se.l. Dy .ne Loru. loin, y !. - nea' .
put up LING as ever saw
AZ Ior tne VINE,
s}3tS'OH, as TOT the wine, urdUk IL reSu-
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-23
ATTELL GAINS
 DECISIVE VICTORY

Seattle, April 21--It took Abe At tell eight rounds to dispose of Eddie Kelley of Buffalo in the fight for the worlds featherweight championship at Pleasant Beach yesterday after noon. Kelley was severely punished from the first gong, Attell taking the offensive.
 The end really came in the seventh when Attell practically knocked out his opponent with left to the stom- ache and right to the jaw. Kelly came back for the eighth however, but was knocked down three times in rapid succession and referee Johnny Reid slapped Attell on the shoulder when Kelly's seconds threw towel into the ring to save their man from further punishment.
 Attell was subjected to considera- ble punishment and Kelly, despite his defeat, showed that he is q conner.
 There were 5000 persons at the ring side, among them being some of the most notable fight fans of the country.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-23
CHILDREN OF WEALTH
 ARE CLOSELY GUARDED

New York, April Glowing to re- peated demands by members of the Black Hand, accompanied by threats of violence unless the demands be ac- ceeded to, the parents of the Rocke- feller children and those of the Me- Cormick children have employed de- tectives to guard the little ones while they are on the street.
 A few weeks ago Mrs. Mccormick, who is q daughter of Rockefeller, re- ceived letter from the Black Hand calling her attention to the poverty and misery in the world and suggest ing in pointed terms that she do some- thing to alleviate conditions. Other letters of similar import have fol- lowed.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-23
LITTLE WINTER FOOD
 FOR ISLAND FOXES

Owing to the demand for blue fox skins and the rapidly growing scarcity of them, various attempts have been made not merely to protect the blue fox but to cultivate it, and some of the Aleutian islands, notably the Semidi group, have boon acquired for that purpose by various compan- ies. In this connection the question of food supply is one of great impor- tance.
 On St. George, for instance, the fox finds plenty to eat in summer, preying on the abundant sea fowl and their eggs, but when the island is in the grip of winter food is scarce, the birds have gone, the foxes have eaten up nearly all the little Jennings on the island anG there is very little to be had. Sometime fish is washed ashore by Q heavy storm, but this source of food Is uncertain and the foxes have taken to eating tho sea nrchins, or ecbinoderms, found along the shore at low water.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-23
POLITICIANS ARE
 PLAYED BY HORR

Seattle, April 1s-A sensation Ina been created, not only in this city but throughout the entire state, by the allegations made in circular letter issued by Christopher w. Horr, pres- ident of the direct primary league. It is charged that the politicians have entered into conspiracy to defeat the object of the direct primary law created by the last legislature. Horr spares no one in his letter and sets forth certain events which have q tendency to substantiate his allega- tions.
 So far the politicians have made no reply but it is known that they are in state of alarm for fear that the disclosures will result in a complete retirement of all those who, holding office at present, desire to be retained as servitors of the people.
 Horr has implored the people of the state to rally to the support of the direct primary law and to see to it that it's intents and purposes are car ried out to the letter this fall.