davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

over il marched the troops of Washington and Lee
from New-BrunswiCk to MoTristown. and some of
the scenes of Paul Leicester Fords Janice Mere
dith' are laid In the immediate vicinity. The
gton * reached by eleven trains daily the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western. and guests are
conveyed To the Somerset Inn in coaches from the
station which await the arrival of all trains. The
inn was reopened on May Is. and will close its
doors until October H. its proximity TO the city
making it most desirable place of residence in
the early fan.
There eight attractive and well built
tages, finished with hardwood floors and finish.
Ike the inn. under the management and
With like service They have from seven to twelve
rooms. with two baths, and ch5rmingly situ-
ated. The hotel management controls n large tract
Of hand which choice building sites in the
ilno.l surroundings.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ALONG CENTRAL'S LINES.
POINTS WHICH MAY BE REACHED
THROUGH ALBANY GATEWAY
READIEsT ACCESS TO SARATOGA. NORTH
WOODS NIAGARA AND THoI-
SAND ISLANDS.

The Albany gateway affords ACCESS to the
most attractive regions Of summer resort to be
found on this continent, if not in the world. 1t
is safe to say that more persons pass through
that open door i'm search of pleasure and phys
ical recuperation than through any other In
the ranges Of travel.
The great highways of steel on either side OF
the Hudson River and the splendid steamboat
lines unon its waters carry multitudes each
season from the metropolis and from many other
crowded resorts of men on the way to the North
Woods the spas of fashion. the wondrous falls
whose fame is worldwide the many islands of
the St Lawrence the lakes which lie on the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

closely filled did not prevent the perfect enjoy
ment of the course by novices and students.
The central location OF jefferson with reference 70
other interesting mountain points is of its
many attractions. Either by rail or road. all
the most distant may be reached within a days
time. Randolph, at the northern end of the Presi
dental Range, and Ciorham with its mineral
springs, on the further side, favorite drives,
and beyond them the points Of chief interest
for fishing and camping parties. The lofty summit
of Mount Washington is popular OBJ
jective to be visited either in days round trip by
rail or by train one way and home by coach down
the carriage road. Also easily accessible the
various resort hotels of the mountains. and inter
resort coaching trips almost daily enjoyed by
summer stay.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

capacity OF operating the fastest trains with the
lowest possible danger factor 1t is the only
trunk line with tracks into New-York City.
which makes it the most easily accessible route
for the great majority Of metropolitan residents
1t is the only line which operates two limited
trains day to the West The parlor
vice is equipped with every luxury. well
convenience. known to modern railway fur
nshing. All modern safety appliances are on
every train. all the cars are lighted by gas and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
UyFoRTUNATE, YET Not A BEGGAR.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
He stood in front of department store window
in Eighth-st. yesterday, gazing into the dim dis
tance with look OF settled melancholy his
brow. He looked dusty and forlorn, and carried his
hat in his right hand though inviting aims. a
KIND notherly looking woman paused TO scan him.
TO be so reduced" she murmured ptifully. ITO
thlnk OF such nice, respectable seeming man
being compelled to beg, How sad, Opening her
purse, she glided up to him and gently dropped a
dime INTO the hat. He started violently
Madam he exclaimed. She colored. 1T isn't
very much, know she said. but some people
might only nave given you penny Then a
thousht struck her Perhaps | made a mistake "
she said. nervously: II thought Madam YOU
did. he replied. austerely Permit me TO assure
You that | am not beggar. I merely paused here
trying 10 think f had forgotten any OF the things
my wiie told me To bring home this evening" She
teso the riddle OF mis- wayworn looks at once and
win profuse and broken apologies hurried away
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MoN lDN0ck RorNE. c0LERRooK. \. H

In Northern New Hampshire the State which
annually attracts many thousands of summer
visitors. Colebrook. the Connecticut River. near
its source offers to the seeker for summer delights
"A variety of attractions. Colebrook is situated i'm
the midst of line scenery and in an eminently
healthful region. There is much good trout fishing
in the immediate vicinity. one of the places where
there is an abundance of the sport is at the Dia-
mond Ponds. Beaver Brook Falls. Connecticut Lake
and the famous DIxvile Notch all easily
reached excellent roads.
The Monadnock House. ColebrOok rebuilt in
1895. offers visitors all that they desire the
way OF healthful surroundings, excellent service
and the comforts and conveniences of summer hotel
hfe The house is equipped with steam heat cleo
tric lights. electric bells and the purest spring
water. Chemical analysis shows that the latter is
as pure as can be found anywhere. and is entirely
free from organic matter anything else of an un-
wholesome nature: In Colebrook Village post
Once, stores and churches all the hotel
Many delightful streams and ponds within "A
Few miles or Colebrook, all stocked with trout and
Hsny trequented by deer. The Mohawk River.
which rises In Dixville Notch. flows through cole
s utooM INTO tne connecticut The Rangeley Lake
region. IN Maine. is only nifty miles away.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

passes that of the New-York Central in
pleteness of arrangements and perfection of de-
tail for the comfort, convenience, pleasure and
accommodation of the great public, nor has any
other so much to offer in the way of delightful
scenery desirable objective points and first class
facilities for travel
To begin with, the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad is the only four track
system in the world. This means wholly un-
obstructed routes for passenger travel and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

heated by steam and large number of the
passenger coaches were recently built. The
excellence of the track. the speed of the trains
and the adequacy with which time table
quirements are met leave nothing to be desired.
WONDERFUL SCENERY.
In the wonderful delights of the scenery along
its route the Central and Hudson River is un-
surpassed. The glories and beauties of the great
Hudson River Valley have been seen often
by the travelling public that there is no need
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

OF dilating on them in detail. II is only neces-
sary TO mention the Highlands or the Catskills
10 call up in many minds the charms OF these
mountain regions through and past which the
Hudson pours its flood of waters. Westward
from the State capital the Centrals route fol-
lows the beautiful valleys of the Mohawk and
the Genesee traverses the sites of inland cities
and reaches the second city in the State in size,
the shores OF Lake Erie.
In connection with the Michigan Central it
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

a thousand historical scenes. and can recall a
thousand romantic incidents the trip along
the noble Hudson and through the charming
Mohawk Valley. From NewYOrk to Buffalo is
said to be the finest one day ride in the world.
with an ever changing panorama from the car
windows of river. mountain. lake. field and for
tant towns which play a large part in the his
tory of the State.
More persons travel the lines of the Hud-
son River and Central 10 and from the great
pleasure resorts OF the upper part OF the State
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CROSSING THE CONTINENT.

The Centrals connections with Western roads
are so vital and direct that it affords the finest
facilities for crossing the continent through the
centres of population and the gateways of COM
merce. No railroad system in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Falls. where it crosses the river in sight of
them, and ample facilities offered to those
who desire TO stop over and enjoy the wonder
full scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven a blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas II. Sinclair and Mary d.
Harrington, both of The Plains, Va; Peter
L. Lea of Beaufort, S. c., and Eva Fink
of Freehold, N j.; George w. Smith and
Margaret Carew; A. Clay Williams and
Blanche l. Proctor, both of Pittsield, ILL.,;
VIM. H. Richardson of Newport News. Va.
and Belle B. Garrett Of Caroline county.
Va; Percy H. Allen of Richmond. Va, and
Maud c. Dunn of Caroline county, Va;
Hollis McAllster and Grace l. Robinson,
both of Hartford county, Md; James F.
Malay and Verena b. Smith: Charles H.
Grove and Mary V. Dunnigan; Otto j. J.
Luebkert ard Jennie A. Shear; William A.
Walker of this city and Lille V. Gibson
O.: Sharpsburg, Md; Carl l.. Dintler and
Katherine Lille: Alexander Brown of Chi
cage, H., and Susan Barton of this CITY,.
Colored-Wayman Winston and Elizabeth
Brown; William A. Sullivan and Dora ID.
Jackson; Andrew J. Mason Of this city and
Bessie Porter of Madison, Va: John Lucas
and Estelle Neal; Charles X. Wills and
Belle Vaughan; Randolph Kenney and Liz
zie Colman; VIM. H. Smith of this city and
LOWE E. Wilson of Baltimore. Nd. Nor
ris Valentine and Laura Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
home tomorrow, but win receive the last
two Fridays in January.

home tomorrow. but WIN receive the last
two Fridays in January.
The librarian Of Congress and Mrs Put
nam. who have rented their house on JEFF
ferson place for the next three months to
Representative and Miss Chanler, will re-
side for the present at 1894 street.
Miss Lillian Pearson entertained New Year
evening at progressive euchre In honor OF
Miss Moore of New York.
Miss Spofford, having removed tc 1894
Massachusetts avenue. will not receive
Wednesdays, but will be at home Tuesdays
In February at the above address.
Miss Harriet Teasdale Of st. Louis. Mo-,
and Miss Anna Foukrod OF Philadelphia
are spending few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1. Simms Of Glencar-
lyn. Va, are at the vi, 1912 18th street. for
the winter.
Mrs. p. J. McCumber will not be at home
unti' Thursday, January II.
Miss Anna Lee Carter of Leesburg. Va,
is the guest of Miss Gustava l.. Herrle in
this city.
Mrs. John p. Jacks on will not hold her
receptions on Saturdays in January owing
to the sudden death of her brother-in-aw.
Col. Huntington Wolcott Jackson Of Chi
cago.
Mrs. T De Witt Talmage and the Misses
Talmage will receive tomorrow tFriday)
from 800 till o'clock.
Mrs. Joel Hillman and her guest. Miss
Rosenthal, will be at home Fridays in JAM
uary.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Berkeley and daugh-
tiers entertained party of friends at their
home, 42S Sth street southeast, New Year
night Games and music were indu ged in
until late hour, when all were summoned
to the dining room, where refreshments
were served The house and table were
handsomely decorated. Among those who
took part in the evenings enjoyment were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hoffman,, Mrs. T. Berke-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs w. Allen. Mrs. l.. Warm
kee and son, Mrs. G. Allen Mrs II. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Stealey, the Misses L.
Perre. NJ. Perrie, l. Berkeley, l.. Conner.
Ethel Hoffman, and the Messrs. ]. Price.
NJ. c. Allen p. Berkeley. f. Warnkee and
W. Brown.
A quiet but pretty wedding, in the pres
ence of the immediate families only, was
celebrated this morning at St. Patricke
Church. The contracting parties were Mise
Verena b. Smith and Mr.. James F. Null
laly. Immediately after the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. DIR. Stafford,
the couple left for northern trip. Mr.
and Mrs Mullaly will be at home to their
friends at 1924 l street after January 10.
Mrs. George Miller Whitewell will be at
home IT'S Corcoran street. tomorrow after
noon, and the remaining Friday afternoons
of January.
Mrs Starring of 18th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue will be at home the second
and fourth Thursdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
ED.

SARAH ADAMS, the youngest daughter Of
Funeral Friday January T. at 2 Pm, from Ills
h street northwest. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
ALEXANDER Departed this life , January 2 i9oI
of the late Chas: Alexander. daughter OF Patsy
Funeral services at l.. M. T. Church suhday'
January g, at l pm
pm, ORSON H. BESTOR, aged seventy four
son Of the late Captain Chauncey Best'r' Con.
gressional cemetery.
BURGESS. On Wednesday January 2, 1901, at
O'Clock HARRY A. infant son of Harry A and
Alice H. Burgess.
Internent private.
DAY AT her residence, $40 4th street northeast east
Mrs. MAMIE E. DAY, wife of John A. Day and
daughte, of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. O. jackson, aged
Notice Of funeral services later. 14ynchburg, Va,
papers please copyJ
EDISON. Passed to spirit life Wednesday Janu,
airy 2, 1901, at II pm, MAY L., wife OF
Funeral from late residence, 1928 New Jersey
avenue northwest Friday I'd H,,aJ January a. at
FOSTER On January 1891 r ysoA only ,hs
sixth year Of her age.
Baltimore papers please copyo
HARRIS On Wednesday, January 2, 1901, at
500 am, RICHARD. beloved and youngest .
Harris. departed this life at his sisters resi-
dence, 1908 18th street northwest in his thirty
Funeral Friday, January 4, at 8 pm, from the
house.
HENRY. At Garfield Hospital. Thursday morn
ing, January ). 1901. after lingering illness,
Interment private.
IN Tt1osHa l. Il
east. after a short illness. JAMES F; SMITH,
1 aseG la aa'i Anne Smith Smith ''' '
Funeral from ST. Peters Church Friday m aon,a
soul. Friends invited to attend. Utica, n. y.
papers please copy)
TURNER. Entered into rest on Wednesday. Jan,
sister OF Mrs Mary f. Dunlop and Mrs. Esteli
Page of King George county, Va, and aunt OF
1pterment King George county, Va. -
uLKE On wednssSay sl at IT go Ms
and Mrs. Julius like. at her residence, l427 U
street northwest.
Funeral private
WALSH sqddeny on wsd S ada s 1snna south
west, CATHERINE. beloved wife Of the late
Funeral Saturday, January 5, at $3.50 am thence a.
to ST. Dominics Church.
In Memoriam.
BUTLER. In remembrance Of my dear father.
CHARLES BUTLER. who entered nn into rest SIX
years ago today, January 3. 1896.
I'm life loved you in death would not forget.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. EVELYN B.
PRICE.
KNOWLES. r. loving remem 1,t1 Of our des.
'''A' ''e BY HER son AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
MARRIED..

DORSEY-WAYLAND. At Rockville, Nd, Decem-
Der r. 1900, by the Rev. DIR. Packard, NARY
HELEN DORSEY and Mr.. JAMES PATRICK
WAYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-03
sent Back to Mawaukee.

Sent Back to MHWaukee.
The board OF charities today sent to Mil
waukee. Wis. John SINNERS, who has
been confined at st, Elizabeth's Insane
Asylum for several months. II was dis
covered the alleged lunatic was from Wis
consin. and the state board of penal and
charitable institutions OF that state. after
correspondence with the board Of charities
OF the District. consented to receive and
care for him. The unfortunate man was
sent on In the custody Of an attendant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
TEE SCIENTIFIC FOOD COMPANY.

The old store building at Irondale
has undergone many internal changes,
and the wheels of industry will soon
begin to go round within its ancient
walls. The machinery Of the Scien-
tifc Food Co. has been placed in po-
sition, and it is expected that the
manufacture of "Cofo" will begin this
week. The machinery thus far in
stalled consists of roasters, grinders,
separators, engines, &c. Two more
roasters will soon be set up, which
will increase the capacity to about a
thousand pounds a day, the present
capacity being about one-half that
amount. "Cofoh is a substitute for
coffee, and is compound OF fruits,
vegetables and cereals. 1t is much
less expensive than coffee. 1t is
highly recommended by physicians,
and will, no doubt, prove great sue
cess. The works are in charge OF H.
F. and DIR. James Pursel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
rs NOW A BENEDICT.

After considering the question for
some time, John Fidler, proprietor of
the Market street Gem Laundry, de-
cided that marriage is the best state
for man, and accordingly he on Tues
day hied himself to Shamokin, where
he joined hands with partner for
life in the person OF Miss Gertrude
Lake, a popular young lady of that
city. The wedding occurred at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. George
Lewis, yesterday, at 1880. Rev. ID.
5. Monroe officiated. Only immedi-
ate relatives were present.
The bride is a graduate of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fldler will reside in a
house on West Third street, the same
having been furnished for their occu-
pancy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
TIE CANNING FACTORY

We have been reliably informed
that the Canning Factory is an assured
fact. The entire stock has been sub
scribed, and an organization will be
effected within the next twenty-four
hours, IN fact it may be in shape be-
fore this issue reaches our readers.
The persons who have interested them
selves in the the enterprise, are such
as will give 1t credit.
Under proper care and management
and with the support that it will no
doubt receive at the hands of
farmers and truckers of this COM
munity, it may, and it is confidently
expected that it will, in a very short
space of time, astonsh the most
sanguine. This will afford the much
needed market Tor the surplus veget-
abes and fruits, and at the same time
stimulate additional production, which
means increased returns to the pro-
ducers as well as an advantage to the
locality in which the factory is located.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
MRS. SUSAN B. HEWITT.

Mrs. Susan B. Hewitt, widow of the
late Rev. H. H. Hewitt, formerly
rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal
Church Of Sunbury, died at her home
in Columbus, Ohio, aged Ss years.
Her remains were brought to Sun,
bury and the funeral took place this
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Deceased was the mother of Rev.
John Hewitt, former rector of the
Episcopal church here, and she
and her husband resided here for
some time, before their removal to
Sunbury, Since her husbands death
she has lived in Columbus where Rev.
John Hewitt is rector of a parish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
T H e


This version is generally accepted
as correct OF course it is a we'll
known fact that domestic unhapplness
had. existed, and that the wife had LETT
hontA, but she had returned and Low
realizing the tender years of his child
rem shd believing that she as mother
had the disposition and ability to be-
stow what the little ones needed. had
taken her back.
From the very first Lows most intl-
mate friends have never considered it
case of suicide. "He was not that
kind of man." they say, and the late
developm snts, particularly the examin-
alton of the bank, has served to
strengthen their belief, and now more
than ever, do they regard it as pure
accident.
An examination of the body made
by DR.. Sharpless revealed the fact that
the neck had been broken. This, it
is believed was done when it went over
Boone's Dam.
We neglected to mention above
that the body was first seen going over
the dam by John Gross and Frank
Boone. Gross was returning home
from Rupert. The body was whirling
around a few feet above the dam.
Several times it revolved and then
caught by the swift current, it was
carried rapidly over the breast of the
dam, and lost from view in the seeth-
ing caldron of water below. This was
about three quarters of an hour be-
tore the recovery of the body by the
boys.
THE LAST CHAPTER.
The concluding feature of the sad
affair occurred in the funeral which
was held Sunday afternoon. Services
were conducted at the house by Rev.
J. d. Smith of the Baptist church.
The procession was one of the largest
ever seen here, it extended from the
entrance to Rosemont Cemetery, to
point out near the Bloomsbury
Water Works. AS the remains passed
from mortal view, and were being
lowered to their final resting place,
the heads of the vast audience which
had assembled at the cemetery were
bowed In sorrow, and the grief and
gloom that overshadows the family Of
six children through the death OF their
father, will strike an answering chord
in the hearts of hundreds of those who
knew and respected him in life.
His love for his children was deep
and strong. But now they alone.
May the mantle of love, the arm that
is everlasting and the grace that never
fails, be around and with them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
BLOOMSBURY, PA. HURSDAY JUNE l3. 1901

sition, Niagara Falls, and other places.
They carry with them the best wishes
of host Of friends.
They were conveyed from the
brides home to the station in car
riage gayly bedecked with streamers
and cards bearing inscriptions, calling
attention to the fact that they were
just married. The spectacle created
much merriment OH the way to the
depot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Topic Cards.

On Saturday June a2, we shall send
in an order for Christian Endeavor
Topic Cards, All organizations
desiring us to furnish these cards must
have their orders in by that time,
or they will have to pay extra express
SAGE if orders separately. ct
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
NO.. "a

To give the people of Bloomsbury one of the greatest Carpet
Bargains that has been offered them Bargain you
an overworked word Retailers will offer goods that cost
LOO for 5Oc At least they say But this is genuine
bargain SALE and for of the simplest in the world
We going close all short lengths of carpets of
all grades All dropped prerns Rugs have discontin-
making In fact everything that cannot sell to the
large jobbng trade. Our
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
Married.

THOMAS - CoRELL.-On the Sth
inst, at the parsonage of the Re
formed Church, Strawberry Ridge,
Pa, by Rev. Jos. w. Bell, Mr.. Chas'
f. Thomas and Miss Jennie B. Co.
rell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
AIM

Is to turn these goods money quickly OF we
coud have closed out the whole lot secondhand dealer
but we prefer give the people Columbia county chance
to buy carpets There isn't very muchabout $1,000 worth
the accumulation of twelve months You Fix the price TOR
they will be sold the highest bidder We don't test your
creduty by telling you going to give you an all wool
Ingram for &c., but do that can buy carpets at the
same price a obber buys 1000 rolls
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
ADVANCING THEIR INTERESTS,

We endeavor advance the interests of our customers in
every legt nate In doing motives may not be
entirely unsellsh, for upon the prosperity its patrons
hinges the complete of every bank
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-06-13
FIRE

Them out That's the order So Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, June 7th 18th and 10TH every afternoon and
evening going sell these carpet bagainsmoney
you If they all sold the first day. that's the
end of it. Almost forgot tell you where in desire
impress you the desraby Of attending the SALE At the
Fourth and Market streets, June H. 49, 49, we'll
offer Body Brussels Tapestries Velvets Art Squares Rugs
Samples and some Furniture took for debt.