davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-13
BERLIN SAUCE POTS
BERLIN SAUCE PANS

At 3ee-Sizs 2-quart, value CSC.
At 4ee-Size 3-quart value 75o.
At 49c-Size 4-quart, value S5c.
At 69c-Size 5-quart, value CSC.
At s9c-Size 7-quart, value S1.10.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
ROUND THE STATION.

Miss Olga Craven is entertaining company.
 Mrs Robert Cypher is entertain ing her sister, Mrs Jennie M. Stur- ges; also Mrs Carrie Bragaw of New York City.
 Mrs James McNiff and daughter of Bridgeport is visiting her sister, Mrs M. Acton. Mrs John McNiff and children are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Walter Ea!ey: also Mrs Fohert Bary- CT dnu q ildren of Jersey Ci'y.
 Miss Anna Retallick is convalesc- ing after several weeks illness
 Mrs Donald Forbes is visiting her daughter, Mrs Robert Mcclellan Of Stony Creek.
 MT and Mrs F. Ingersoll and daughter, Myrtle, visited relatives in Qanbury, Saturday.
 Mrs s. Benson returned home, last week, after several weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs J. M. Sturges of New York City.
 Robert Cypher was called to his home, recently, by the illness of his father, but at present writing he is slowly improving.
 James Mathison visited his daugh- ter, Viola, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
TORTURED ON A HORSE.

"For ten years I couldn't ride 8 horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. s. Napier, of Rug less, Ky, when all doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklen's Ar mica Salve cured me-" Infallible for piles, burns, sCalds, cuts, polls, fever sores, eczema, salt rheum, corns. 25c. Guaranteed by Beers & Co.,, New town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; l.. Gou- lett, Stevenson; H. w. Osborne, Easton; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; Con- nery Bros, Georgetown; R. F. Smith West Cornwall; s. J. Blackman, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; c. W. Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble, New Milford; B. H. Beardsley, New Preston; Wetterau & Williams, Washington Depot; C.. P. Williams, South Britain; Harry Brown, Southbury; Perkins Bros, Warren; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Penfield & Craig, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
South Britain.
BRIEFLY NUfED.

The Ladies' Embroidery club met at the Congregational parsonage, Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs John Pierce entertained a few friends at dinner, Friday, the 9th. The guests were Mrs Meyers of Waterbury, Miss Allis of Walling. ford, Mrs Wakeley and daughter of Wcodbury, Mrs C, B. Pierce and Mrs s. L. Pierce of South Britain.
 Miss Mary Platt and Irving Platt are spending their summer vacation at the home of their parents, MT and Mrs Everett Platt.
 Mrs Eliza Pierce and family have opened their house for the summer and are entertaining friends from New Haven.
 MT and Mrs C. B. Pierce spent a few days in Waterbury and Hart ford, last week.
 AiDert Brown anu family visited at Long Hill recently.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
BrooxiieId.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Michael O'Donrell, who is ill at s Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport, i now gaining nicely.
 MT and Mrs George Creator enter tained friends iron, out of town last week.
 The lawn party given by the La dies Industrial circle, on the lawr about MT and MrsJames Bateman's at the Iron Works on Wednesday afternoon and evening was a sue. cess in every way and netted them 8 goodly sum.
 Miss Eva E. Elsenboss, in con- pany with her grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Wilson of Danbury, have been enjoying a weeks stay in Ridgefield, the guests of MT and Mrs Emerson Wilson.
 s. s. Todd and family spent last Friday at Steeplechase Island at Bridgeport.
 Patrick Hawley and friend of New Britain were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs Daniel Murphy.
 E. A. Robertson of Burr Street has just been elected second lieutenant of the 71st Regiment, Co. G, of New York, of which he is a member, and is receiving congratulations from his many friends.
 Mrs w. j. Hall was on Long Island last week, for a few days stay with friends. Her father and mother re- turned home with her for several weeks stay.
 Master Pearl Metcalf was among the sick ones few days last week.
 Mrs Gerlack and daughter Annie and a friend from Brooklyn, N. r., and Mrs Addie Sniffen of Sea Cliff, L. l., are enjoying few weeks stay with Mrs William Wakeman in Banks North district.
 Carl Swanson of New Haven is passing the summer with Henry w. Foster at the old Erich Noble home stead.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
New Fairfield
A REMARKABLE SIGN BOARD.

The seleetmen of New Fairfield have caused two sign boaras to ue erected near the residence of Arthur Joyce that are works of art from a literary standpoint and have caused no end of amusement and eoniec- ture. Do the selectmen intend to introduce the phonetic style of spelling into the official business of the town? If so, they made a brave start. The sign boards are erected at either end of the piece of new road built by the town from the residence of Arthur Joyce down the hill. The road was built by Hon. Homer L. Wanzer, at the direction of James s. Whitehead, who was then first selctman. The land was contributed by Mrs Joyce and the fences erected at the expense of the town. Now for some reason the selectmen have ordered the old road reopened. But MT Joyce has put the new road in first class repair at his own expense and 1t is said three- quarters of travel goes over the new road. Following is a copy of the remarkable signs:
 All PEARSONS are
 HEAR notified this is the
 public highway. 1aKe the
 right. No person shall
 mark or FARE down this
 SlGNE under penalty of
 the law.
 H. Baker.
 l. s. Knapp.
 A copy of the above should be sent to the Connecticut Historical society, for it might easily pass for a Revolu- tionary relic. Some people take drive over in that end of the town to get good view of the interest ing order put out by Messrs Baker and Knapp.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
PALE, WEAK,
 DYsPEPTIe
This New Haven Woman Became Discouraged but She Foand aCure and Tells Others
 Abotft If.

l -"
 Why are nervous people invariably pale people? The answer to that ques' tion explains why remedy that acts on the blood can cure nervous troubles. II explains why Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are also for nervous people.
 The nervous system receives it's nour. ishment as well as it's medicine through the blood. Let the blood become thin, weak and colorless and the nerves are starved. Enrich the blood and the nerves are stimulated and toned up to do their part of the work of the body.
 Through their power to build up the blood and give tone to the nerves Dr. Williams Pink Fills have cured thous. ands of cases similar to that of Mrs. J. O. Gagnon, of No. l8S New Hall street, New Haven, Conn.
 q suffered for five years," she says, "with nervous dyspepsia which came on me gradually. 1 had no appetite, food distressed me and gas formed on my stomach My stomach bloated and gave me a disagreeable feeling of fullness. I had palpitation of the heart while any exertiOn, like sweeping or going up stairs, would make me short of breath. On going up stairs I would have to stop and rest at every few steps. Ihad many severe headaches and, while they lasted, I could do no housework. I was weak, pale, nervous and easily excited
 q was treated by doctor for four or five months but his medicines failed to help me. Finally I became sorun down and discouraged that didn't know what to do. My sister then urged me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Twas willing to try anything in hope of getting relief and started taking them at once. The first few boxes helped my head and, as I continued using the pills, my color and flesh returned, my digestion became good and the nervousness left me- A thorough trial of Dr. Williams Pink Pills cured me and have been well ever since"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.5O, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. They are guaranteed to be free from opiates or any harmful drug and cannot injure the most delicate system.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
Mechanics and Farmers
 Savings Bank,

OoNlllSS DdllN, New Bank Building, Wall St., Bridgeport Deposits, Feb 1, 1909 $4,039, ,248.52 Surplus and Interest, 18S, ,32e.36
 
 .. Assets, $4,227, ,576.8s Number of depositors hS7 Deposits of $1 to 5000 received and interest credited from the first os each month, payable in January and July of each year. Incorporated in 1873.
 OFFICERS:
 John L. Vessels, President Marshall E Morris, v;oo p.oo;a,,+, Freak. B. Hall, " ''''O''''' L. s. Catlin, Secretary and Treasurer
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
The NeWtoWn Bee
Newtown, Friday, July 2a 1909.
Roxbury.,
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs M. Acton and w. Daly have tsn quite sick the past week, ana under the doctors care.
 Dr l.. J. Pons, a member of the State Board of Health, attended q meeting of the board in Hartford last week. In company with DI Forster and MT Hall, members of the Tuberculosis Commission, the board inspected several sewage disposal plants of some of the large cities.
 John Pierce, Jr, and wife of New Milford visited friends in town, last Sunday.
 Charlotte and Annie Sanford are visiting friends Tn Derby.
 Miss Vivian Wetmore is visiting at Edward Wetmore's.
 Miss Emily Odell entertained her cousin, Mrs Treat, from New Haven over Sunday.
 Rev David Jones and wife from Newington, Ct.,are spending a week with Miss Sarah Beardsley and visit Ing friends int ,wn.
 MT and Mrs Ruby Bernhardt and MT and Mrs Clayton Squire are at Lake Waramaug for a few days.
 Henry Bronson and family spent last week at Walnut Beach.
 The showers that passed over this place Friday evening and again on Sunday evening, were of great ben eft to the gardens and lawns.
 Mrs thomas Ludlow is quite sick with measles.
 Mrs Harry Maness of New York is visiting herfather, Captain Cyrus Prindle.
 MT and Mrs Henry Trowbridge are entertaining guests from Waterbury.
 Mrs Marion Leland, a celebrai ed elocutionist from New York City will give a recital in the Town hall, Tuesday evering, August 3, under the auspices of the Sunshine Club. She will be assisted by local talent. The quartet are expected to sing and there will be other musical selec- tions. The admission taken at the door will be given to Miss Leland for Sunshine work. She is sert here by the president general, slrs Cynthia Westover Alden, who will use the money either to pay the mortgage on the blind babies home or for sending poor children to the fresh air home at Bridgeport. It is hoped there will be a large attend ance.
 The Sunshine club will not send lowers after this week as a new rule of the Adams Express Co. pro- hibits the transportation of flowers free of charge 50 miles beyond New York. The club have sent flowers for the past six years during July and August.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23

townships and their friends wish them great happiness and prosperity The wedding took place at the Bap- tist parsonage, Rev A. Locke offici- ating.
 Rev A. Locke has returned from his visit to the Maine coast. He re- ceived kindness and ovations every where. Friends would have liked him to have visited other points. He says this was not his vacation, as he told his people two Sundays before ne went away, but hopes to take that later.
 There was a lively game of ball, last Saturday, at Aspetuck, between the nine there and the Sport Hill nine and on next Saturday, July "A, the Aspetuck boys play game with the Weston boys on the grounds at Aspetuck.
 The Bee representative was very pleasantly entertained at dinner, last Saturday, at the home of MT and Mrs l. c. Fanton.
 Mrs John H. Candee, who has been spending a few days in Bridgeport with her cousin, Miss Ella Beach, returned home, Monday.
 Dr George Osborne of Bridgeport and O. B. Osborne of this town have sold three tracts of land rear the Center to Michael Dubravic of New York, who will soon take possession and is to erect at once a summer home on the property.
 Charles Banks has sold his place just west of Adams Corners to his sister, Mrs E. A. Hawkins, who will take possession about September 1. 1t is reported that MT and Mrs Banks are to move to Massachusetts to make their home there.
 Mrs Henry B. Banks, who has been living with her son, Charles Banks, has, since he sold his place, gone to make her home with her Mrs E. A. Hawkins.
 o. B. Osborne has been having a new roof placed on his house. George s. Gillett did the work.
 Luther Nichols was ill, last week, for several days with severe cough and cold.
 C. W. Candee of Bridgeport, who has charge of the vegetable depart ment for the public market at their store on East Main Street, Bridge port, has been confined to his home 1ere for several days with rheuma- ism.
 MT and Mrs P. G. Calhoun went to | Norwalk, last Friday, to attend the | uneral Of MT and Mrs Nemlah | Jandee's little son, Freddie.
 Miss Ida Rehner has been enjoy ng a two weeks stay here, the ,uest of Mrs F. G. Haeublein.
 F. c. Haeublein, the merchant at Adams Corners, keeps all kinds of oft drinks on ice. If your coffee md tea give you any trouble just all at his store and get a pound of Jim. It will be sure to please you.
 The state surveyors were at work, ast week, surveying the main road rom P. G. Nc Collam's place north through the town. i
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
ASPETUCK.

Mrs M. ?. Rowland is to make ex- tensive alterations and improve ments on her house, this fall. She will have the ell part taken down, the main part of the house raised up two stories, the old fashioned chimney taken out and a new one put in its place, the house all new covered and the interior of the house all remodeled. When the work is completed she will have a very pleasant and comfortable home. George s. Gillett & Son have the con- tract for the work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
Bulls Bridge.

William and Martin Lane oi Wassaic, N. l., were at F. R. Lanes last week.
 Mrs Charles Thayer and son Frank, of Wingdale, were at Elisha Potter's, Wednesday.
 MT Dolan of Gaylordsyille is doing some repairing on Mir Judd's farm barns.
 Clifford Lane was at Savin Rock, Thursday.
 Jerome Judd was in New Milford, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23

My child was burned terribly about the face and neck and chest. I applied Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep. "-[Mrs Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23

Elmer c. Hall of Fairfield and Miss Annie c. Williams of this town were united in marriage on June 30. The marriage was very quiet but pleas ing one. Mir and Mrs Hall stand very high in the estimation of both
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23
F.ast0n.

I. C. FANTON ELECTED SECKE- TARY OF THE STATE BOARD
 OF AGRICULTURE.
 At the annual meeting of The State Board of Agriculture of Connecticut, held at the state capitol on Thursday, July 1, I. c. Fanton, who has held the office of vice presi- dent, was elected secretary of the board for the coming year. MT Fan ton will have an office at the state capitol and will spend a day each week there after September 1.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-23

Every can of Yale Seal Paint is backed by Booth & Laws reputation of 84 years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12
BELL FOUND GUILTY o.:
MANSLAUGHTER
4cn810 a ba1I9t79 ad ia
Jury SHOW NO MERCY FOR
MEN WHO KILLED HIS
WIFE'S BETRAYER.
aca91I1 Il9l1I n NM


DENVER. Feb. l1.-Within less
than two hours after the arguments
were ended this afternoon, the jury
in the case Of Burdette Bell who shot
the actor, Cuvier Dury to death a
month ago, returned the verdict Of
voluntarily manslaughter. During the
trial BelTs wife told the story of her
relations with Dury, saying she was
attracted to him BY the promise OF a
career on the stage, The shooting
occurred in the hallway Of a room
ing house where Dury and Mrs. Bel
had been living together
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12
HAS EN- GUESSING.

BERLIN, Feb li,-Intense cur
iosity being displayed concerning Sir
Charles Harding's conference with
Chancellor Won Buelow last night.
Authoritatives, however main strict.
est silence except to say that every
subject touched upon in which the
policy Of both nations is interested
and that the result is most satisfac-
tory. The indisposition Of King Ed
ward, who is suffering from a mild
attack Of bronchial catarrh Is Sc
slight that he was able to carry oui
the greater part Of the days pro
gram as pre-arranged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL
President-elect Taft landed here
shortly before 3 o'clock this after
noon from Panama and was enthusf
astically received. He will be the
city's guest until Saturday morning
Taft made a brief speech this after
noon, heartily approving the lock
type canal across the isthmus,
Tomorrow he will address the ne
gro Y. NJ. C. A. and at 9 o'clock will
be the guest of honor at an elaborate
banquet. On the trip from Panama
Taft made the first chart Of his in
aucnural address. This he intends to
submit to certain friends in Wash
ington next week, Taft in his speech
will say that board Of engineers
have examined the whole work and
say it is good; that it shall go on as
| il has gone on; that the organization
Of the Isthmus,' the Africa push ant
good feeling there, and the work O
that class and convince them that th'
canal is now an immediate prospect
Taft's entry into New Orleans wa
OF great interest. He came up tn
Mississippi on the scout cruiser BIZ
mingham at fast rate, all shippinl
on the river in gala dress and as ia
las dozen miles below the city tn
rived was alive with tugs and steri
wheelers having aboard crowds Q
shouting citizens. He was met eigh
miles below the city by a local re
ception committee. A parade in whie
J he participated Immediately afte
landing had been waiting for an hou
and Taft took his place at once :
the head in a carriage drawn 3
four horses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12
pLucKY TELEPHONE GIRL.

CHICAGO, Feb. ll.-Followins
the recent example OF Jack Binns, the
wireless operator OF the steamer Re-
public, Miss May Donnelly, a night
telephone operator, proved herself a
heroine early today in fire which
destroyed a freight house OF the Wa
bash railroad, causing a loss Of nearly
half a million, While the flames raS
cd about her, Miss Donnelly remain
ed at the switchboard notifying the
different employees in the yards OF the
fire until she was overcome by smoke
Clerks found her unconscious in from
of the switchboard and carried her tc
a place Of safety, where she was re-
vived.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12
ANOTHER cURE-ALL.
Anti-Toxin is Discussed to Prevent
~ Three Diseases.

BOSTON, Feb. II. - After two
years work and experimenting, vac
cine which it is said will successful
" check the germs Of pneumonia.
blood poisoning and typhoid fever
has been been discovered in the labo-
ratory Of Tufts medical school. The
announcement is made through DR..
Timothy Leary, head pathologist at
the school, who said that an anti
toxin for these three diseases had
been perfected and that arrangements
would soon be made to supply ply
icians. The pathologists worked in'
TO practical use the theories advanced
BY Sir A. E. Wright Of London, that
dead germs automatically create an
anti-toxin in the blood for all living
germs Of the same kind. In other
words, dead germs in the blood form
a poison that is fatal to all living
germs Of the same kind with which il
comes in contact. Following out thi!
theory, it was proved that It is pos
sibie 10 inject into the blood dea'
germs and that after the inocculatiol
they will form this anti-toxin, fatal t
all living germs of the same kind
| Working on this, it was only
question of isolating the germ il
question.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12
Bill FPassed Repeating Salary
Increase to EUable Knox TO
Accept Portfolio
HEMERWAY RAPs PRESIDENT
Senator In Presenting Report on Ap-
prupriations Declares Roosevelt
Was Not Justified In Making State
menss Contained In His Message.

WASHINGTON, Feb. il.-By the
Joint resolution late today congress
so far as possible made provision ioF
observance Of February u, centen'
uial anniversary Of the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln as a special holiday
and authorized the president 70 IS
sue proclamation making u effective
In the District Of Columbia and the
Territories OF Alaska, Arizona, New
Mexico and Hawaii, In anticipation
Of the passage Of such resolution al
ter he departed for Kentucky the
president had prepared and signed
the proclamation which was issued as
soon as the joint resolution had been
signed BY the president Of the senate
and speaker Of the house While TINS
proclamation applies only to the Dts
trict OF Columbia and territories, the
states of Colorado, Connecticut
Delaware, Illinois, Kansas, Minneso'
IA, Nevada, New Jersey. New York
North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Wash
inston and Wyoming have by legisla'
ton made Lincoln's birthday lega
holiday.
Report was made to the senate to
day from the committee on appro
pria,ions relative to the president
statements concerning the attitude o
congress toward the support OF tn
secret service. Senator Hemenway
who presented this report added tina
the president Is not justified IN max
ing the statement contained in hi
message 10 congress. Just betor
adjournment the senate passed tn
resolution in exact form in which
had passed the house. declaring Fen
ruary 18th TO be a special holiday !
the District Of Columbia and IN ter
ritories In honor Of centenary OF tn
birth of Lincoln A bill was ais
passed repeating the increase in 80
airy Of the secretary Of state so as
permit Senator Knox to accept tn
appointment as secretary Of stat
MeLaurin made speech In oppos
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12
Measures Before Legislature to
i Amend Constitution are
Favored
NEW GAME CODE PASSED
Spirited Contest Over Game Law "a
Regard to Bounty For Cougar and
Coyote Scalp Provisions win Not
Adjourn Today.

SALEM. Or, Feb. IL Intermit-
tently for the purpose Of giving the
people a club with which to try to
force E. H. Hartman to build rail-
roads in Oregon two measures are
before the legislature The first Is an
amendment to the constitution which
permits the state to 90 into the rail-
road business. The other is bill
creating a highway commission. The
proposed amendment il passed, will
90 before the people for ratification
in 1911. In the meantime il the
highway commission bill is passed,
its members will gather data and SCI
llect route for the railroad, presum-
ably through Central Oregon first
TO assist in the passage Of these
measures delegation Of prominent
1 Portland business men came to Sa-
lem tonight to confer with the mem-
bers. The object Of Portlanders IN
addition to securing changes in bills
making them more specific, was to
solicit support. w. w. Cotton, chief
counsel Of Hartman lines was also
lin attendance. The house this afteF-
noon defeated the bill to submit to
the people, the question whether
beer could be sold in dry districts
separately from whisky. What was
considered sjoker" was discovered
lin the bill and it was summarily
killed. The senate passed new
game code this afternoon. There was
spirited contest while this bill was
under discussion between the East
ern and Western Oregon senators
over cougar and coyote scalp bounty
provisions.
/ After threats had been. made this
morning BY the house to defeat the
{ senate bills because Of the salary
! measures vetoed BY governor were
not carried over the veto by senate
$ a compromise was affected and one
4 of the bills was taken by the senate
2 and passed. In return the house re-
! considered and passed one Of the
Il senate bills it had killed this morning
Ccontinued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-12
SATISFIED WITH IT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE new
postal sea service between this coun,
try and France was inaugurated to.
day on the Fench line steamer Le
Bretagne, sailing for Havre Post
master Edward NJ. Morgan, of New
York and P. Faguet, general agent ol
the compagnie General Trans-Atiap'
tiuue here, both expressed themsel'
YES today enthusiastically about th'
new service and are hopeful OF it
success and permanent establishment
between the two countries.