davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
Hamilton BrOs.,
FOR SALE-HORSES.

,ucrroN SALE, HORsES-We will IL sell ella at Au0aiIon oa,,Ior auction sale. Friday, at lo5 Com our regaiaf stTeet carload of fresh Iowa h0r e @srSS of eveai matched paMFs Me a a9d well oS broke ,Sr sn5s 55sposi 30 head of also a3,ted nave ph horses consisting of saddlers. acclimateu eanorsI rPS business and heavy draught drivers gg,e Tbese horses will be sold for the ha6est dollar for any sS class bava Si De CqRd 6s 6fFs 6f bsrnss @s f Blankets and hand our ,nng usu which are several new and wagons. am9hg s hs,si wagons. Consignments seeohd hanp private sales daily. Do not forget se nave around n ba the en2 GGr9eT sSaTe re IS Street sse This n ths s ss ssate G of con necticut. We have saie on 0''
 year round. n
 BE. CANNON, Prop,
 New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
Extraordinary Bargains in Black and COIOred
 Silks.

19-inch Black Taffeta, value 75c. Sale price 49c a yard.
 27-inch Black Taffeta, value S5c. Sale price 59c a yard.
 2O-inch Black Messaline. Sale price 59c yard.
 Black figured and striped silks, $1 and $l.25 quality. Sale price 69c yard.
 Colnred taffeta silks, value 7jr. Sale price, 49c yard.
 Colored Messanne, value 75c. Sale price 39c yard.
 Figured, striped and checked silks, value 75c and $1. Sale price 39c yd. Figured Seco silks, 33c yard.
 Figured Crepe-de-chine, 49c yard, value 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
spent Sunday with his family on Bradley street.
Middlebury.
A GRANGE SURPRISE.

About 30 members of the Grange gave James Tetro q surprise at his home, last week Friday night. A pleasant evening was reported.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
friends.

friends.
 A. J. Abbott has recovered from his illness of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-19
HORSES HORSES!
 CARLOAD MO- 2 OF IOWA HORSES Will arrive Our Stables at New Milford, March IS, 1909.

Pounds Pair Bay Geldings, yrs, 2SoO
 " " " , yrs, 2700
 " Gray Mares, 5.6 yrs, 23OO
 " " Geldirgs yrs, 24OO Black Mare, 8 yrs, 1850 Bay Gelding, yrs, 400 Bay Gelding, yrs, ll50 Saddle Horse, , yrs, ll5O Bay Gelding, yrs, HOO Bay Gelding, 6 yrs, 1900 Black Mare, , yrs, ll5O Bay Road Horse, yrs, 1l50 Iron Gray Mare, 6 yrs, 1900 Bay Gelding, yrs, 1900 Bay Gelding, , yrs, lO5o Black Mare, 6 yrs, ll50 Roan Mare, yrs, HOO .,,
 These Horses will be sold as rep resented or money will be refunded.
 We also have 20 good second hand horses for sale, which we will let go worth the money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
PRoPf1 CARE o. ME l90
Wsoas Tsus Hsu y Avid Dsubs
0a ~ Sasgiag Thrsst nss-
de-, tAe narks e Age.

tNOW do l keep my back straight
u and my neck from sagging:"
said the woman who spent hours each
day at = typewriter. Il write with
my chest up and my eyes turned cell
ingward
Il never allow myself to stoop. sit
ting well back on my chair to make
the erect position possible. and. when
ever l do not have to look at my copy
l throw the neck back.
When taking dictation it Is quite
easy to keep the head up and I ar
range my notes on q rack ON the
level with my eyes. Naturally, 1 use
the touch system. 70 the keys need
not be watched.
Often. when working in . room BY
myself twist my head and take neck.
stretching movements while writing
to fight Oh the double chin and SAG
ging throat muscles that are 70 COM
mon for women who sit At q desk or
piano much.
The way l happened to think Of
Combining neck development and
work was by watching my grandmoth-
er. Her throat is ~ thin and supple
~ = girls. though she 10 nearly so.
and she has none OF the sasging lines
that most of US connect with age.
She told me that whenever she got
chance during the day. whenever
she had to plan any Of her work or
wanted a minutes rest, she sat with
her eyes turned heavenward. her
chest up and the muscles At the back
of the neck contracted.
Often as she sat there she would
massage the throat muscles with the
tips of her fingers or draw the palms
of her hands alternately from the line
Of her chin toward her chest. She
usually carried 4 small tube Of cold
cream In her pocket and would put
just enough on her fingers to keep the
skin from getting sore.
How did she manage about her
collar She never wore one around
the house. but had her morning frocks
made with a narrow surplice neck to
give freedom and air to the throat.
Grandmother never went to . beau,
ty doctor in her life. but she agrees
with most of them that tight collar
is fatal to a beautiful throat. can.
not go collarless in an once. but
take It of the minute reach home
and always wear a Dutch neck dress
In the evening"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
Northwestern Reaching Out.

Denver.-The Republican Monday
morning says: Yesterdays dispatches
confirming the sale of the Penn-Wy-
oming Mining Company's properties,
including the Ferris -Haggerty mine
and 1,OO0-ton smelter at Grand Eli
campment, Wyo., and the Saratoga 4
Encampment railroad, connecting with
the Union Pacific at Saratoga. Wyo.,
to a coterie OF Chicago capitalists, is
an indication that the first step has
been taken in the project by which the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad Will
reach the bituminous and anthracite
coal fields OF Colorado. first announced
in The Republican one month ago.
That the Northwestern is behind the
deal is not doubted by Routt county
people now in Denver, nor by F. D.
Willmarth of Casper, who is now stop
ping at the Albany hotel. The build
ing of one more short link. some forty
miles In length, will place the North
western, which Is Vanderbilt system,
and one of the largest railroad corpo-
rations in the United States, at the
door Of the mammoth Routt county
fields of both bituminous and anthra-
cite. The Northwestern now has TO
haul its coal from the Illinois fields.
1000 miles up grade. whereas coal OF
much superior quality can be made
available at comparatively small ex-
pense. The news that Northwestern
surveyors have been making exhaust
i've examinations of the route to be
traversed by the short remaining INK
was brought to Denver by Routt coun-
t. people a month ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

The government has begun proceed
ings in the Federal Court to condemn
a site for a postoffice to be erected In
Greeley. Complaints have been filed
by United States District Attorney
Ward and Attorney Churchill OF Gree
ley. The new building is to cost $780,
900 An effort was made to obtain Il
site in the business section OF the city
without court proceedings. but the
price demanded was considered ex-
orbitant.
The Colorado Springs Y. NJ. c. A.,
which has a membership of 500. Is
making another campaign for new
members, and hopes to swell the en-
rollment to 1000.
Mrs. Bedeliah Durham, who on the
morning of February Sth shot and
killed her husband out of fear that ne
would do her two small children bod
lily harm. was practically exonerated
b, the coroner's jury investigating the
affair, 1t being determined that the
shooting was justifiable.
The new armory at Brush was form
ally opened on the night of the sth
inst. by q military ball. There were
many soldiers present from Fort Nor
gan and other militia companies. A
number of the state ohicers attended
from Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

flowers from many different and wide
ly separated parts of the world mingle
their branches.
In order to maintain his park, and
keep all things therein thrifty and
growing Mr.. Edison has equipped 1t
with thoroughly up-to-date irrigating
plant. one of the best in Florida. Ar
tesian wells with plenty of pressure
are easy to find in and around Fort
Myers, and several have been drilled
on his place and the water piped to all
parts of 1t. The grounds are laid out
in avenues along which the pipes are
strung, with vents every ten or twelve
feet. Each avenue is controlled from
one valve, and the opening of that
valve starts string of fountains on
both sides of the avenue throughout
its entire length. So well laid out are
these pipe lines that a shower bath
can be administered to nearly every
tree In the park whenever the gard.
ener concludes one Is needed.
While in his winter home Mr.. Edison
divides his time between fishing and
working in his machine shop and lab
oratory. The Caloosahatchee river,
where it flows past his park, Is about
two miles wide. 1t is a beautiful
stream, bordered on either bank with
tropical vegetation, and 1t teens with
fish of many kinds. Ten miles up the
river some of the finest fresh water
RohInu IN A,uor{cou cop bo hod ,,hsI
an equal distance down stream brings
one to just as fine fishing for salt
water fish: Even from the dock at
Fort Myers fine strings of fish are
caught.
In order to enjoy his water front
privilege to its fullest, Mr.. Edison has
run a dock out into the river for near
ly half a mile and at the end thereof
he has erected a coy little pavilion.
by the old citizens and residents of
Fort Myers and by his more immedi-
ate neighbors. Mr.. Edison is looked up
to. not as the great electrician, the
1iscoverer Of some Of the most useful
inventions Of the age, but as the kindly
neighbor and public spirited citizen
who is ever ready to lay aside his own
affairs and give his time and money to
the general welfare. They point with
pride" to the many public improve.
ments that have been made possible
only by his efforts. prominent among
them being the three miles of sea wall
now being built, the largest project
ever undertaken by a town of 1000
people. Intimate to one of them that
you would like to see Mr.. Edison and
he will promptly reply:
"Oh. that is easy. He is down town
nearly every day when he is at his
winter home. He goes about the
streets just like any other resident.
lie 10 not at all exclusive, but he is
getting to be an old man now and. of
course, cannot be approached ~ easily
rs he used to be. All Of the old resi-.
dents know him and know him to be
one Of the best men that ever lived"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
PROPOSED new
NATIONAL PARK
IN THE WHITE RIVER NATIONAL
FOREST OF NORTHWESTERN
COLORADO.
TO RIVAL YELLOWSTONE
DENVER MAN GOES TO WASHING.
TON TO URGE THE PLAN
BEFORE coNoRGss.

Denver,-The Republican. Sunday
morning, says: "A movement is on
foOt 10 convert the White river ma
tional forest in Northwestern Colorado
into national park. that will stand
nsxt 10 Yellowstone park and Yo-
se0ite park in natural wondrous
beauty. A bill will be introduced In
Congress within the next few months
for that purpose
"The promoter Of the new national
park is Edwin A. Brown. u Denver
man of Independent wealth. who 10
we'll known through his efforts to have
. municipal lodging house established
In Denver. MIR. Brown left for WASH
ington yesterday where he will inter.
view President Roosevelt. National
Forester Clifford PinchOt. Senator Gus-
genheim. Senator Hughes and Con-
gressmen Taylor. Rucker and Martin
regarding the project. Mr.. Brown is
. relative OF W. c. Brown. president
Of the New York Central railway. from
whom he bears letters to many prOmi-
nent men In Washington.
SOlpfauOdnS VINO nave Nlhlttu the
White River national forest unite In
saying that 1t Is probably the most
picturesque place for natural beauty
and grandeur In picturesque and grand
Colorado Filled with towering peaks.
spruce-clad mountain slopes. sprinkied
with more than score of mirror-like
mountain lakes. some Of them 100
acres in extent. dazzling. plunging.
lsce-lke waterfalls. many IS or 80
feet in height, babbling. torrentons
mountain streams. laughing and
splashinS on their way. and hundreds
of natural springs. make 1t place for
rest and delight, an ideal camping spot
for nature lovers, and one OF the few
natural game parks in the country.
"By building roadways In there such
as have been constructed In Yellow
stone and Yosemite parks. 1t would
make another playground for the ma
tiOn. Ii is easy of access to the public
now, the Denver & Rio Grande Iail'
way running to GlenwOod Springs
within twelve miles Of the forest. and
on the other side Of the forest the re
ces<ly constructed Moffat road goes tt
Steamboat Springs. II 1t is made
national park it is probable that both
of these roads would build branch
lires to the very borders of the park.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Fashionable fur stoles are long and
are extremely wide.
Lace yokes and sleeves continue
popular in spite Of their long usA
The lace coat figures as a paft Of
many of the dressy frocks of the sea-
son.
White furs are worn as toques,
stoles and muffs. not to mention trim.
mings.
Cashmere de sole and dull henrietta
are the most approved mourning ma
terials.
A new shade of dark green, very
popular with young girls, Is called At
lantic.
The walking stick, after a period Of
retirement, is now highly fashionable
for men.
An immense automobile muff has
constructed in it special pocket for
carrying a pet dog.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
WORKS AND FISHES
HOW THOMAS A. EDISON SpgNoo
WINTER MONTHS.
Florida Nome Of Wizard Of the esse
trie Ase-Lives Quietly in Gem
monpiaes House Almost Hid
dsn Among Tropical rrses-

Orange. n Away down In
southern Florida, on the south hank
Of the big CaloOsahtchee river. lies the
home of Thomas A. Edison. There. in
house much more than half hidden
BY tropical trees and shrubs. the viz
ard of the electric age spends that
portion Of the year given over In the
nOrthland to the reign OF Jack Frost.
His place 10 . mile vest and south
Of the city OF Fort Myers. The house
10 very ordinary AFFAIR. large. frame
double house. built in true southern
style. consisting practically OF two
square houses connected by . covered
passage way. Its main feature 10 the
wide. cool looking veranda with which
1t is surrounded. The other buildings
on the place are . small. vine-covere1
cottage in which the head gardener re-
sides. and long. one-story building In
which MIR. Edison has his machine
shop and laboratory. This last also
contains a small electric light plant.
used to light the premises.
But, though the house and buildings
are commonplace. the grounds are not.
The park consists OF about twenty
acres. extending along the rivers
bank. and while there IL. in its ar
rangement, no attempt at display. no
grouping and massing of kinds and
colOrs for effect. the number and va.
riety Of its trees. shrubs and flowers
show that no expense has been spared
to crafty the owners desire to see
things grow.
There. royal palms from Cuba and
Porto Rico nod their heads to date
palms from Egypt and the Holy Land:
mango trees from India stand shoulder
to shoulder with camphor trees from
China and Japan; while orange. lem.
on. grapefruit and other tropical and
semi-tropical trees, shrubs, vines and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

given ne. and /! Am recompendinS Il
to an my friends. ."-Nrs. W. q. FOnD.
1898 IIansdOwne st.. Baltimors. Nd.
Tho most successful remedy IN thie
country for the cure OF al forms oS
female complaints 10 Lydaa T. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. It has
stood the test q years aad tsAAy 10
more widely and SUCCESSFULLY nsed thAe
any other female reunedy. u hasesEs1
Thousands of women who have beeo
troubled with displasemsats. inAan-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumora. IT,
rsg,llaTitteA periodie pains, backschs.
that bearing down feeling. hatulency,
indigestion, and norvous Pcosteatisa.
After all other means had Jailed.
II you arc suffering from any o. thsss
silnsnts. don't eye qR hSIs g 81 20
table Compound trial.
II yea would IKE sReelAl eAvSoo
write = Mr.. PiakhAAs kynns
Mas. for It. 0ho AAs 90lAe4
thouaaaAs - health, frso q
charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
TIE
Exceptional
Equipme,,1

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. in all Of it's
excellence. by obtaining the pure medic-
inal principles Of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully. in the right proportions. with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
If, upon viewing the package the full name
of the California Fig SyrupCo is not found
printed on the front thereof.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
When CLIMBING Stair.

l have heard girls complain because
they have to climb so many flights OF
stairs in order to reach their rooms
Now, with little practice they will be
able to go up the stairs without feel.
ing the climb at all. Hold the head
erect. the chest up. breathe slowly and
deeply and put the ball Of the foot
firmly on each step.
If you follow this method you will
soon form the habit Of making the
climbing task less tiresome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

There are four advantages in tax
ing Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies
First. they are positively harmless
Second. they are pleasant to take.
Third. they relieve quickly. Fourth.
they cost nothing unless they give sat.
isfactiOn.
Prof. Aunyon has just issued Mag
axine-AlmanAc. which will be sent free
to any person who addresses
The Aunyoo Company. Philadelphia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
Flowers Of Silver.

On large hat of soft black beaver
the trimming is formed by leafless
garland of large marguerites made of
silver tissue. The contour of each
petal is outlined with narrow band of
black, feecy beaver, in marked con-
trast with the delicate texture of the
metallic goods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
Yhose ooo1 YtNso.

Little Elsie vas very disobedisnt
and mother Was cross and scolding.
Suddenly the little one looked up and
oaid, very sweetly: "Oh. mamma,
aia't ws having . good time!"
How asked mother. Grossly.
'-Oh. just Q ussing."-Deliasatoe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

II isn't the knocker who gains -
mission to our conadencA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

from neEnAns
ties, terrible 1rA6.
ginG o1n1A60oA.
OxtreOo norv00a.
ness, anA that o0
eoa,s 6eshne IN NJ
stomach. I hA
given ~ AOpo of
ever hlnR veil
yhen ! he4 =
take Lydia Pink
hams vsOetshS0
COMPOUND Thea
! felt - though
RAW 1ffn ha 1A00
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
vMeaoF,YAsLe CUSTOMER.

CaterpiiIAr-HoW much q shave.
barber:
Barber-Ten cents. but II will cost
you a dollar. the price Of ten shaves.
II you want TO be shaved all over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Riches without charity are nothing
worth. They arc . blessing ealy Il
othsrs.-F1olling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

To restore q normal action to liver. kid
neys. stomach and bowels. take Gartielt
Tea. the mild herb laxative.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

No man can own any more than hs
can carry in his own heart.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Wise men make proverbs that fools
may misQuoto them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

PILES CURED IN TO ~ DAYs.
PAZO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed 70 curs any cas
81 ltah!u0. nlinl. HsSaing OF prosrsAiag Ftlss u
10 IL AAys 0oaey rskUaa64. k0c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Eelt Arhe-Uso Allea's Eoos-Esae
Over otesaim00AAl Refuas imltatiOnn Rsnl fo1
frcs trial package. A. =. Olmstsd. Is hoy. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

which placed
something coly suggestive In The
and good story not 70 nnenuon foe
hearth to np ENJOY ne vsninS
bookheU
The couch or sest o3
wall Tea nns may oe kept
moderate
such vim not the third tas apples u sas
Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
yapaness scarfs,

Now that half the women one knows
are dressing themselves up in the
floating scarf which the women of the
eighteenth century loved. many kinds
of new materials are being brought
into play.
Chiffon with a tiny fringe of metal
or crystals Is still in the lead with its
rival of black tulle embroidered in
gold, but the new thing is a scarf Of
Japanese satin embroidered with flow
ers or in tiny figures. One woman
who has yellow satin scarf on which
is outlined quaint little men and wom-
en-, with lotus flowers between, wears
1t around the shoulders over hand
some evening gown.
The Japanese jacket has long had a
place for evening wear, but the Jap
anese scarf is new addition 10 this
seasons costumes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
AFTER
F0URYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured BY Lydia e. Pix.
hams VeIetable Co0pou0d

Baltimore, Nd. -" For iOaI yeaxs
ny life was . nkseSy to ~. / sn6ere1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
oooe SHOULD q ELUSIVE
1T . Ssesssiiss 4 Perfu.e Is
Al - Really Daisty Cnl
VII ADsw Herssf.

n ANY girls who are decked for con-
~ quest uncOnsciously make them
selves a nuisance to every one who
comes near them by their choice of
perfumes. II they would but learn
that heavy scent is vulgar life would
he more comfortable for those who
come their way.
The girl Who restrains her love of
onions for the sake of her fellow man,
who would be horrified at the thought
of an odor from perspirauon. will sat
urate herself with cologne or sachets
and think she has added the finishing
touch Of elegance.
There are some persons who are
made i'll by even 4 suggestion of per-
fumery: there are others Who become
uncenscioas from the smell of heavy
scent In close room. while still 9TH
ers are made to sneeze violently by
breathing satchet powder.
No refined girl would want to make
herself . nuisance to her neighbors.
Leaving the question of lack of refine.
ment out OF 1t. perfumes should not
>be used excessively from a humani-
harlan standpoint. We should refrain
from any practice that may make 9th.
ers uncomfortable.
A girl oaoe wondered at her lack
of popularity. She was a charming
girl. but slipped up on many an invi
tation that went to less attractive
friends. Her amazement was great
when q candid older woman told her
that her lack Of invitations was due to
her love Of tuberoses. which she con.
stantly wore.
A heavy odor of perfumery also
gives rise to unpleasant suggestions
that it is necessary to deaden un
cleanly odors, that 1t Is a substitute
for personal daintiness.
An odor to be permissible should be
so elusive rs to be almost imper
ceptible. Delicate sachets may be
placed among ones clothes. The new
American Beauty pad makes every
thing fragrant. 80 do the slips of per
fumed pasteboard. Toilet waters used
after the bath, or In 1t, rarely are OBJ
jectionable. as they have fresh
clean smell. Heavy perfumes such ii
musk. altar of roses. tuberoses or pat
chouli, should be tabooed A droI
may make the wearer a nuisance.
II one cannot refrain from the per
fume habit. and this habit is as com
mon to certain type OF man as te
women, at least q scent should not be
used when one is going into a public
assemblage. No one has q right for 9
personal qualification to make other.
miserable.
The doctor who goes to church
smelling of iodoform or the germ-fear
full woman who attends a theater
.Geking Of asafoetida may be ne
lore of nuisance than the girl who
has poured the perfume flask over her
self as finishing touch to her toilet