davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Foley's Kidney Remedy vii, cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine. Cures packache and Irregular
tiles that il neglected might result In
Bright's disease or diabetes. J. II
O'Rieliy. R.yK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Simply save the
small G h a n < q
that now slips
through your fin
gers, ana own the
a@n~r@9$...NpaAy
Oliver No. 5.
h sac 0
with
its wealth OF Ga
elusive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

cnccs Tho 100 per cent perfect type
writer with its wide range OF practi-
cal uses
The sturdy machine with record
speed hat writes in an undcrtone.
It's worth twice the price of the
next best typewriter-yet II cents
a day VIII buy II.
Never was q greater incentive to
save set before the people Of Amer
lea.
Nor ever was a more valuable OBJ
iect lesson evolved 10 prove
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
You Can Pay
IL Cents a Day

The largest typewriter concern in
The world offers you the best type
writer in existence, for II cents a day.
This certainly places a premium on
pcnniosl 1t recognizes honesty az "a
commercial asset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
DECLARE WkR0N THE
BONUS SYSTEM
National Brotherhood Of En-
gineers Threaten Strike on
Santa Fee Unless System is
Abolished,

IBy Morning journal boecinI TtaAed WIrsI
a Antonio. Texas, March 80. War
on the bonus svstem in use on the
Coast lines Of the Santa Fc railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Oliver Typewriter CO.. Oliver
Typewriter Bldg. Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Rich,' beautiful and Serviceable rugs of large size in newI
 and almost wonderful variety.

Carpet Hall hal its Autumn coat That coat IS like the one the trees put with the first breath of the Frost King Is coat rich coors and decate hues coat of intricate and perfect patterns rare taste fine texture Carpet Hall attractive place as now held handsome aoocvernps never held better examples of the skill that distinctive of American carpet makers It is place of interest to the homer and the house. keeper spot where taste durability combined to practical lection in foorcoverings
 Foremost in that collection stand the large the of carpet that and growne into favor and use They stand shall not word of anything else They deserve the whole advertise ment to themselves.
 Foremost among them the superb rugs from the Whttal mills Massachusetts Soft yet clear of unique of de- sgn superb texture with soft ubdued glow that reminiscent of antique Oriental cape they really wonderful Something like 20 patterns ready the by 12 feet size Some of these are to be had in smaller sizes. $535O.
 Then there the ANGL0NDAN rugs also from Whtta They second only the AngPean Marveouy clear of pattern fine in coors of much durability In by 12 feet size 45OO
 ROYAL WORCESTER Wilton velvet and in soft and handsome coo that harmonize with their attractive designs In by 12 feet izes-$4O00
 WILTON VELVET Oriental desiens and depth of color c'i o &fss M 'ss 8 os''Sn' o'o'' 'fs'' sS ''' u BODY BRUsELLs special durability and handsome % M sa 5nsi o % 10 R iis M ES s s S7GS9ss @ F M I 4 S iss R s nice AXMNTER soft of pile and rich colors with all the nvne of design and finish that long has been characteristic of Administer rugs g by 12 feet size.-$1O to S25
 tapestry good and solid and durable excellent pat tern good colors sizes from by feet to by Il eetS65O S0 FIBER rugs smooth and durable and in in n patterns that are gsTe ss s fo ssSd s bedroom u's sizes from s " 10 S feet to '7 S
 Third Floor.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Washington
TWO SPLENDID CONCERTS.

lWp oilSENbib tpNtEh D.
 The concerts, rriday night at Washington. and Saturday everirg in Lltchfeld, under the direction of Arthur D. Woodruff, were greatly en- jcyed. and maintained the very high standard of preceding years. There were on the stage, singers aud inu- siciars. III persons. Toe prog am was a LCDpia. nne in character. The choris never :dng better. and 1t Jas easy to ircor:.iz ize MI N0odruff's fnc qualities Gs leader Miss Caroline Hnl4Gn, 0l New York, won repeated epcores. She is regarded as one of the finest sole singers off the operatlc stage and her singing was enjoyed even more thar year ago. The un- riyalled Dannreuther orchestra were heard with intense delight. The second selection played in Part Two of the concert evoked whirlwind of applause and the orchestra obligingly repeated the number. The deco rations were artistic, hydrangea blos- sons and oak leaves, and were ar ranged we suspect, under the direc- tion of that artist at decorating, Miss F. E. Palmer. The wealthy men of Washington could do no greater honor to the public than to endow this concert or MT Woodruff, which would take off MT Woodruff's shoul- dels the financial burdens accom- panying concerts of this kind. As it is MT Woodruff is a public benefact- or, and we are glad to say, the public appreciates him and his concert work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Miss Jessie Hungerford ot New Milford has been visiting Miss Sarah Hoadley this week.
 Fred Brinsmade started on Tues- of this week for a trip to Panama
 Miss Cassie Gold left this week to resume her position in one ot the Fall River schools.
 This week Saturday, September 4, at 2.SO D. m., the dedication eXer- cises of the new school take place, to which the public are invited.
 Miss Georgianna Scott and MISS Woodward of New haven, who have been occupying MT Randalls cottage for the summer, returned home on Friday.
 Mrs Edward East and two chil- dren of Plymouth have been visiting relatives in town, this week.
 The Catholic fair, held last week in the Town hall netted goodly sum as usual, and many fine articles were given away, the last night, to the successful ticket holders.
 Mrs w. H. Williams is visiting at Indian Neck. '.
 c. c. Ford and Powell Seeley spent Monday in Brewsters, N. '.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
days at Charles Nichols.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

William A. Smith still continues ill and is under Dr Hetzel's care.
 William H. Banks is slowly recov- ering from a very painful attack of rheumatism.
 MT Merritt of Merwin's Lahe, the new foreman for Charles B. Read, is moving with his family into "Over- lock- farm house, this week.
 Master Clinton Sherwood of Rock away Beach, L. l., and his sister, Miss Mabel Sherwood of Fairfield, were guests of Seeley and Edna Jen- nings, this week.
 Miss Dora Saunders of Norwalk has been engaged to teach the North Banks school for the coming school year.
 Master Elliott Gardner of Meriden is spending the latter end of his va cation with relatives on the Hill.
 Miss Grace Perry is home from a pleasant visit with her aunt in Tor rington.
 MT and Mrs w. E. Nichols expect to leave next week for an extended trip through Eastern assachusetts, visiting relatives at Hingham while enroute.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held their annual picnic at Port Jefferson, L.. l., Tuesday.
 Mrs G. F. Monroe is still under the doctors care.
 Miss Edwin Banks is with her sis ter, Mrs Bedding, who is quite ill at her home in Bridgeport
 George Meeker of Cross Highway has bought handsome pair of Devon oxen from Gault Bros of Westport.
 A very enjoyable dance was given at the home of MT and Mrs James A, Blackford, last Friday evening. Avery, of Greens Farms, discoursed music and the company danced until the small hours of the morning.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Stevenson.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs Elmer Lund is entertaining her sister anu two lady friends from Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Harry s. Andrews are the happy parents of little girl, Mildred Goldie, born Monday, August 30. Mrs Andrews is staying with her parents, MT and Mrs s. B. Owens.
 MT and Mrs Arthur filling of New Haven were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs James Wheeler. Mrs Wheeler returned home with MT and Mrs filling in their auto, for short visit.
 George Stowe is having trouble with his eyes again and is under the care of a Bridgeport specialist.
 The work of building on to J. B. Downs house is progressing nicely.
 Mrs Frank Wilson entertained several friends from New York, last week.
 Misses Hazel and Marie Goulett re- turneu Iaonday evening from visit at Wingdaie, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs Patrick Wade.

Mrs Patrick Wade, widow of the late Patrick Wade, for many years superintendent Of the mechanical de- partment and manager of the job office of The Bridgeport Standard, died Monday afternoon at Dr Wright's private hospital, after an illness of five weeks. Bright's dis ease with complications was the cause of her death. Mrs Wade was about 65 years old and was we'll known about the city. She lived in Bridgeport practically all her life and she was loved for her many womanly attributes. A brother in New York City and a number of nieces and nephews survive her. The death of Mrs Wade, who was Kathe- rine |. Giblin, will bring sorrow to her many friends. Mrs Wade was a frequent visitor in Newtown and there will be sorrow over the news of her death here.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
A LOST BOY.

Lost, evidently, between the resi- dence of Mrs Orville Platt and that of MT Secomb, a bright little fellow Of about five years stopped MT Donkey and asked him the way to Washing ton. Thoughts of lost boy and the horror of the little fellows becoming weary and falling asleep in the bit ot woods while searching for Ma- ma," the tears, the anguish, the search and all, quickly flashed through MT Conkey's mind.
 Where do you want to go in Washington"
 "To Washington"
 "To what house, my boy:
 ITO Washington"
 "Where did you come from?"
 Hartford"
 What is your name?"
 "-- J. Midalebrook, Jr.,
 "Where is your Mama; at what house?"
 "In Washington"
 "How did you get here?'
 with my Mama" .
 Where did you leave your Mama?
 "Over to a house"
 Come with me and we will find Mama"
 Near the second residence two ladies approaching were told that the little fellow was confused and with them he started to find a"Mama. An hour or more afterwards, while passing the Heath cottage, MT Con- Key met the little fellow coming out of the drive with a lady who said that he was down in the woodscall- ing for his Mama" and that the name Carhart was mentioned by him and she thought he must belong there. He was a bit reluctant about going along with MT Conkey until bit of Kibbe's best was offered hlm Once or twice he faltered and the tempting chocolate was handed over Suddenly, while passing the Rossltel place he exclaimed, There's my house now. I know where am, pointing to the Carhart residence Pm in Washington"
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Treadwell of Lyons Plains and Mrs Henry Rupf of Newtown- have been guests at the Rectory.
 Miss Pearl Warner, who has taken a position as teacher in Torrigford, gave a farewell reception to the Bedding Grange on Wednesday even ing.
 MT and Mrs Stephen Sanford were the guests of Mrs Winnie Bradley in Eashua, on Thursday.
 Mrs L. Searles and daughter >of New York are spending few days with Mrs Ward Wheeler in Pleasant Valley. &
 MT and Mrs Randolrh Bradley, in company with MT and Mrs Charles Gilbert of Tashua, enjoyed an auto mobile ride to Danbury on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
New Milford.

Lester A. Davis, the hustling ad- vance agent for Miss Petticoats, was in town, last week, arranging for the production Of the play on Friday evening, September "A. With the exception of Miss Floriene Farr in the title role, the cast is entirely new and said to surpass the previous one in the presentation of this great play of human interest.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Greenfield Hill.
DEERFIELD ITEMS.

Miss Winifred Jennings is expect ing to have telephone installed.
 Dr Willis ana daughter of Jersey City, who have been spending some time at J. R. Jennings, have re- turned home.
 Mrs Edward BrothertOn of Cross Highway was a guest, Thursday, of relatives here.
 Mrs Eugene Burr of Greenfield, with her aunt, Mrs Peterson, have been guests of Mrs Joseph Jacobs at Easton.
 Miss Alice Nichols was a guest over Sunday of friends at Fairfield Beach.
 Everett and Earl Bulkley of Green field nave spent few days at the home of their grandparents.
 Miss NJ. NJ. Burr has spent a few
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Masters Sidney and Frank Thomp- son, who have been spending the summer with their uncle, B. Bon nette, of Hopewell, have returned to their home in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Hobart Fairchild has put new roofs on his house; also conductors on his barn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Miss Elizabeth N. Blake went to Llovd's Neck, L. l., last week, tn visit her sister. On returning she took the boat with her auto at Hunting ton, crossing the Sound to Rowayton Point.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Mrs James Ryan and son, Dr J. r. Ryan of Hartford, Thomas Doran Of Bethel and James Doran of Danbury were guests of their cousin, Miss Ella Doran,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Harry Beers, whohad hisyegetables mostly destroyed by woodchucks, last summer, has caught 16 of the "pesky things" already and hopes to entrap more. -+a
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

A goodly number of the members of Pootatuck Grange and their friends, enjoyed a picnic at Taunton Lake, Thursday, with a sumptuous picnic dinner at noon. The use of the grounds was kindly granted by w. T. Cole, whose fine residence graces the hilltop overlooking New town Street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
HOME NEWS.
BLOOMFIELD 6-NEWT0WN 4.
A Good Game.

The Brookfield lmperlals came to town on Saturday and aIter a strenu- ous session lasting one nour and 20 minutes, left the baseball field carry ing the sealps of the local team. It was an exciting game all through and would have been won by New town if the visitors had not grabbed It in the last three innings. As usual Newtown fell down at the critical moment. There were no sensational plays made, the only features being the work of the pitchers and that of Steele at second base. But at that It seems as if the spectators should be satisfied at the price they paid. 9ha snnra.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Miss Susan Gilbert from Shelton is visiting with her sister, Miss Isabel Gilbert, in Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

George French and family of Bridgeport spent Sunday at the home of Henry Beers at Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

A very pleasant evening was en- ioyed by all at the home of Mrs M. A. Hunihan and Miss Annie Donlon at zoar, on Saturday, August 21. Refreshments were served.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Miss Elsie Gilbert spent few days last week, at the home of Charles Nichols, in Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

The Misses Tomlinson of Bridge port are guests of MT and mrs Ran dolph Bradley at 'Ridgelawn."
 Miss Mitchell of Poqueta Miss
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Reuben Bassett of New Haven spent a week at the home of his uncle, Benjamin Bassett, of Hope well,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Benjamin Bassett of Bedding is applying the brush to the buildings of L. c. Gilbert, ST.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Cozy Corner, the home of William Peck, entertained friends from New Haven, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Miss Ethel Logan of Easton visited her cousin, B. r. Bassett, or Hope well, last week. ..
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Mrs Beers of Vineland, N. J., has left for home after a visit with her sisters, Mrs Botsford and Mrs Terrill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

was q weekend guest of Philo T. Platt of Hopewell.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Rev c. IL. Smith and family of Barre, Mass, are enjoying a weeks sOjourn at Fairfield Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Last Sunday MT and Mrs Dunlevy and children of Shelton spent the day at Zoar with their parents,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Clarence Frank spent Sunday with friends in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

MT and Mrs Hermon H. Peck and Mrs Frank Beers and son of Nichols, called on MT and Mrs Theron E. Platt of Hopewell, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

The many friends of w. H. Prindle are glad to see him about again, after being laid up for 10 days with an ill., ness resulting from a strain.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

The salad supper and sale held at the Rectory on Friday afternoon and evening proved a great success, net ting the Parish Aid society of Christ church $65.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Last Friday MT and Mrs Cicero Beardsley, MT and Mrs Often and Fred Hoerl spent the day at the home of MT and Mrs Harry Bolmar at Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

George Wilkinson of Falls Village
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
Reddlne.

SUPPER AND SALE ON THE RIDGE
 A SUCCESS.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Adolph Hoerl and two friends, Charles and uuward Kunz, expect to come to zoar, Saturday, September f, and spend Labor Day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

MT and Mrs c. A. Often of Brook lyn, N. Y., are spending their vaca- tion at the old homestead of MT and Mrs Cicero Beardsley at Zoar and eX- pect to remain until September 12.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

Louis Hoerl of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent last week with MT and Mrs Cicero Beardsley. Freddie Hoerl has been with them since school closed He returns home September '. The New York schools open September 3
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the "sm III" ads l: Ic . word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-03
The NeWtoWn Bee.

'ewiown, Friday, September 3, 1909
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08


~ z ssason r Z prominence
I 4 < ssi'l.sl y eaalI lllaa q ae he-
Ba1s9sss q loaal Execntiye Com
sllsses n tae recent eailpais ns VI
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4 e a since e iett school e Z
sR 3 tae e'9 olqy q ne Govern
las q aatiEe IS ono Siit
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from Harvard II ssf
IS eslsA'aea z eiefk mn e me Pc
i.a5tlaens Agfle tlt.ire Later
fssa.ty ssiiseq made Nun elliet gu
.ssss3 a'ssisson q FOREIGN larke
ane wnen tlse Department 81 glHsTI
spssFs ana LABOR was @ lflized nel
@as MADE rs hrs chief clerk q
isooseyelts fFa campaign neI
was sss slant secretary Of me Re-
Nn4W IA a - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
Military Delfrium.

The terror of patient who Is suf-
fering from mental arrangement Ii
often pathetic Surround him with
granite walls, ten in number. and
every wall ten feet thick, and he
viii still insist that he is unprotect-
ed. So it is with the militarist,
writes Charles E. Jefferson in the
March Atlantic, No nation has ever
yet voted appropriations SUFFICIENT ia
quiet his uneasy heart.
England's formula; of naval
strength has for some time been:
The British navy in capital ships
must equal the next two strongest
navies. plus ten per cent. But not
withstanding the British navy Is 20.
day in battleshi9s and cruisers and
torpedo boats almost equal to the
next three strongest havies. never
has Rngland's security been so pre.
cartons. according to her greatest
military experts, as today. 1t has
Deen discovered at the eleventh houf
mat her mighty navy is no safe
guard at all. unless backed IN by d
citizen army of at least million
Il was once the aim to protect Eng.
land against probable combinations
against her. The ambition now Il "a
protect her against all possible com.
binations. In the words of high
authority in the British army. she
must protect herself against NOT
only the dangers she has any reason
70 expect but also against tt6ge
which nobody expects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
HOW to Hello pnlld. tI,e cannl.

The candid observer is forced to
the conclusion that nothing will helm
the canal enterprise so much as the
maintenance of iaissez faire policy
at home. says Forbes Lindsay in the
current Harper's Weekly. Special
boards and commissions are worse
than useless. They confuse the pub
lie and disturb the workers ON the
spot. More to be feared than any
thing ,elses however, is meddiesome
LEGISLATION, conceived in ignorance.
Things insignificant In themselves
sometimes have important bearing
on the greatest issues. Beef and
pork stand in the way of the nation
alfzation o fEndia. and 1t is possible
that the progress of the canal NAY
be serionsly impeded by some trivial
political measure introduced by
some statesman of the soap-box type.
The less We interfere with the
work the better prospect we have of
getting it well done and speedily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
AM uaiust i,Icaloa.ssy.

4 y f.
Two ParkersDtirg newspapers are
either suffering With a severe at
tack OF self-eonceitedness, or they
are extremely Jealous OF the Tele-
gram. Whichever II IS, the Tele-
gram does not understand why they
nnsheathe their belt knives and take
avicious lunge at this newspaper
every time something happens. The
Parkersburg Sentinel says:
THE Parkersburg Sentinel was
the only afternoon paper in the state
that printed an account of the in
augnral ceremonies at Washington
precisely as they took place. All
the Others used an anticipated story
and disregarded the fact that the
storm upset all the plans for the
ceremonies at the Capitol building. e
The astnts and Observing editor
OF the Sentinel here gives an In
stance in which he was neither OBJ
serving nor astute. AS a matter of
fact the Parkersburg Sentinel was
not the only afternoon newspaper IN
the state that printed accounts of
the inaugural Ceremonies precisely
as they took place. The Telegram
printed the Associated Press articles
of,the Inauguration in strict accord
ance with the wire service Of that
day, and received many compliments
upon the edition in which they were
printed.
The Parkersburg State Journa;
wags its head in supercilious fashion
and delivers itself of the following
preposterous declaration under the
heading "A Piece of Enterprise:
$50 far as 1t has seen. the State
Journal was the only West Virginia
paper or one anywhere in the world
for the matter of that, which veg
terday printed the inaugural adj
dress of Governor William E. Glass
cock. Two hours after its delivery
was begun at Charleston. this pa
ner was on the streets of Parkers-
burg with it complete. It was re-
ceived here at once in the afternoon
and was being printed in the two
O'Clock edition of the State Journal
without abridgement. This is look
ed Ion, even in this office. as consid.
cradle Of a feat in Journalism
The State journal has not seen
very far. For the information 81
that delinquent publication the Tel
egram will state that this newspa-
per published Governor Glasscock's
inaugural address and published II IN
full upon the day OF its delivery and
furthermore, the Telegram did not
violate the confidence placed IN it
by the governor and publish 1t he
fore it was released for publication.
Y is In extremely had form for the
State Journal to laud itself over its
edition of March for in. that edf:
ton it published an advance story OF
tne Associated Press which was 6kfli.
cd early in the afternoon, because
the blizzard at Washington caused a
change inSthe inaugural ceremonies.
But, this is nothing unusual for the
state Journal because It publishes
any old advance story at any ole
time regardless of release instruct
ions and the Telegram is surprised
that in manages to hold the Associ.
ated Press privilege.
For the further benefit of the two
Parkersbarg Newspapers the Te1e-
gram calls their attention ia
the fact that it published twelve
pages in one section the afternoon
Of March and that the edition went
to 1900 subscribers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-08
WILL BE CONTINUED
Success Attends institution of Sunday
Luncheon Feature at Waldo.

Success attended the new Sunday
luncheon feature which was Instituted
in the American plan dining room of
the Waldo hoel yesterday and the pat
ronage was so encouraging that 1t has
been decided to make 1t permanent.
thing for a while at least. The menu
was fine. there was prompt and salts
factory service and the music by
Crows orchestra was delightful.
E. 3. Tumlin, of Morgautown.
spent Sunday in clarksburg.