davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
Home dressed meats at Hunter & Mi

Home dressed meats at Hunter & Mil
lren's.
See the 69c pictures at Millirens.
Quick bakers and gas economizers-
the New Process" visible gas ranges.
Keystone Hardware Co., near postoffice.
See the new spring jackets at Mil
hrens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
Sacrificed.

5000 yards best all wool carpets. DO
you want one? c. X. HALL.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22
Reynoldsville Ahead.

We are confident we can give prices
during the month Of May on ingram
carpets that you have never had before.
I have over 5000 yards Of best all wool
ingram carpets that will sell while
they last that will surprise you. All
new fresh patterns and good goods.
Come and see CIR. HALL.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-05-22

Here are some of The
important things
you want in your
repair work Of watch,
clock and jewelry
repairing:
Best of Workmanship
Best Material.
Right Prices.
Prompt Service.
All these you can get
when you leave your
work with
Gooder, the jewelrr.
I'D.
in the Peoples
National bank
building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
Grfanntc iein Sinh anf bcm Scsir'
tildl.

SpringfieIb, Moii, II. Sep.
tember. - Die 62 Sabre oltc Tolls
line s. Nearoon, cine Sod)tcr oes
s(r5tes 5bomos s. Teoroon bon bier,
muroe belite Dor Dem Sonie ibres
Soters ourd) Elm Iutomobil, iuelhcs
Gi9entbum bon Or. &. y. Scooter lit
uno bon Dem Gbauffellr &. S,Soutb,
oro gelenft ipuroe, iibcriobren. 500"
Ter, Der nift ipitBte, per bas ungliif.
life aino mar, trug Die Shluerpcr'
lette in bos Heoroon'ife Solls, 100
Der Snter berIelben, Der BON Dem
3orfoQ nod feline aenntniB batte,
81 ieinem Gntieben in Dem nlif Dem
Se5irtiid) l~icgenben ainoe ieine CT.
gene Spd)ter e%rtanntc. EoS &inb
ltorb bolo no6ber. Soutboro iprr.
be oilf Die Infloge beS Gootidla9cS
%perhaitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
Scimat6(pIc SinonS.

ttomo a, Snt., II. Septem6er.-
Gem Winilter bes Snneren Sronf
Slipcr lit bon ben @eiunobeitSbcont-
ten in Sorcoltpcr u. @. Monro Die
Wtittbeillillg 5ll9e9ungen ba6 pic pQn
BORT otgelongten 900 Siitbis % ipe.
gen boben Glters uno aorperi Alpdde
uno 50, ipclfc on Srohoma Ieibel,,
permlttblid aus oicicm 8rllnbe Be-
portirt mcrben oiiritcn. MitteQoS lit
allcrOings tciner bon oen 2ellten ullo
i'm 8on5en ocrfiigen Tie iiber etlpo
$4,000. 3ur 3cit wobnen tic in 3e(-
ten, crfldrcn obcr bic glbii6t, lid)
9Guier 81 crbollen.
2ie britiifc Eolijci M Der @ren5e
iluild)cn gritiid).G Columbia uno sen
Der. Staotclt beriftct, ooB 400 BON
ben ans 9ellinAbom pertriebcncn
Sinol,ssiih in fleinen Nbtbeilungell
oilf Dem @egc nod CANADA bcfinoen,
mGbrenb sic iibrigcn pierbll1bert oic
Hidtitng nod) Seattle eingeidlogen
boben. @cmeloet miro Dies in elmer
Ecpcide an ooS SonoelS. mo &c,
nerbe.T eportement aus @oncollpcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
WefGhrlidler 0rana.

Gbicugo, II. Sept. = Srl.Gon.
Itance Spman, II Sabre oft, iprong
geItetn olf ibrem @ege nod Soutb
9enb, Sno., mo lie in ole St.Marp's
Sd)ule eintreten ioute, BON einen1
nit GROCER S6neqigfeit fobrenocn
alltomobil uno brad Elm SllBgelenf.
Sic miro mebrere @o6en lang ooS
9ett bitten miiiien. @ie lie erflGrte,
mafte tic ben Sprung IN Solge Ell
mes unpioeritebli6en Oranges, mets
der pl0blib iiber lie fam. Sic iagt.
lie lei binollS geiprungen, ebe lie
ipuBte, luus iie tbat, uno iperoe ME
mieoer Elm 9lutomobil belteigen.
Sbr Safer erfldrt, CT babe gebort,
Dob 2elltc, ipeld)e bobe @ebdltoe be-
ltcigen, %5lrlpeilen bon einem obnli-
den SmplllS befoIlen iper0cn, unO
TT fonne lid Die Sbnt ieiner Sohter
MIR ourd Die Innobme erfl1ren, Dob
Dos WGo1en in einem Gbnliden &c
miitbS5ltltatoe banbelte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18

SIN tronsotIontii6en Iotcnfricge
miro in Babe cine ofute Eboie eill.
treter. Die Gireftorcn Der GunarO.
2inie berietben geitern Iud)mittag
Die ~notbigen Sdritte, nm bic @inter.
rotcn Der 8bite Stor.2inic 81 para.
ltiiren, Die lpeit untcr ben iiblidlelr
@intcr. 6abrprciicn iinO, So bis $50.
90 inter Den friibcren Wtinintoli6t.
sen.
Tic %@ntidcioung ocs G~ireftorillmS
lit nod niht ucr0ficntlid)t morOell.
unterbonD ii 6erOcn
@rigbt'id den IeropIon.
8erlin II. Scptcmbcr. - @ils
liam Wrigbt ollS Gopton, 8, lit nit
Ieincm 8ortner in Den llnterbonolull.
gen iibcr Den &crfoui ocs NcropIotS
Ser @ebriibcr @rigbt an Gellti6lon0
bier cin0etrofIen uno lullroe bon ben
Chefs Der 2uftidlifier Ibtbcilun1 Ser
9lrmcc frellnplid) empiongen.
p3eit" confiS5irt.
@ien, II. September. - Die
porgcitrigc SonntngSnummer ser
v3cit" lit tbcilmeiie confis5irt nor.
Den. Gen beboroliben llnmiQcn bot.
te Elm 9lrtifel iiber Den Gr5ber5ogs
SbronfoIger Sron3 5croinuno uno
leine LATHAM befannte Stelrng 5t
llngorn erregt, oeren be9alii6e Be
lellttltn9 gernoe I'M gegenpdrtiaen
@u9enbIid olS b0dit ln5eit9em6B ct.
adtet miro.
2er nidt confis3irte S6eil oeS
9lntteS bebt nunmehr Die 0robte I'm
gornfreunolidfeit oeS GbroniolgerS
berpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
Spfer bcs Mntpmolpds.

Bier CTS" bonn frobliden @elage
auriiffe6reno, erIei0en eiren jdben
SOB.
Colorado pringS, Go(., II.
Sept. - Gin gum @ettfn6ren be-
itimmteS Illtomobil, meldeS MIR
Sibe fir orei Yerioncn entbielt, in
meldem iid) jeood iieben berporro.
genoe Mitalieoer Ser ,GlfS" a,lBer
Dem Chauffeur 5uiommengeoGngt
batten, rolrnte belite frilb am SllBe
oeS SiigelS al Der MeIt.Surionoo'
StroBe nit illrd]tbarer @ll6t 9egcll
einen Sele9rop6enpfabI uno muroc
5erid)mettert.
0rei ser SnIoiien, nGmlid ". $.
GnIiton, ciu SGnbler in eleftriidell
9(pparotcn, $. Winnol uno >Sobn 3.
@rep, friibcr in 9terp.Yorf m%obnbnit,
blieben olli Der Stellc to0t uno nllc
iibrigcn Snioiien pllroen ldWcr Der
leBt. @iner berielben, Der Ipotbcfer
9ritton &. @ruues, liegt I'M Sterben,
Die Serren maren in 5iemliA animir.
ter Stimmling olli Dem Hiidpege bon
Dem Glf.Glubbouie SIT Waintoll, ul>
Ser Gbnliieur u. u. Wnrfiheiicl.
meld)cr nit boiler 8eIdminoigfeit
illbr, pcrlor ol,i irgenO cine @eiic bic
Gontrole iibcr sic Moidinc.
8rapeS lit ieit Sbigcm gcltorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
9espcrnter 2iebbaber.
Grid)oB Die @eliebte unb lid ieIbit.
- Wlltter oes Mdodens perpiln.

Grid)oB Die @eliebte unb lid) ielbIt.
- Wflltter oes Mdodens perpllns
oet.
altoona, So, II. Sept. -9ci
Sonop Hiogc, elmer fleinen Stobt an
Der Gleqrfielo : 3rueigbobn Der Genn.
iplpanio . G%iIenbubrL mllrbe geiterr
Die ~19.i6brige Sennic Neplin erntor-
Oct uno ibre Wutter id)nter5bait per-
luunoet. Ser W0roer, Sobn 9rolpn,
begging ipdter Selbitmorb.
Groipn, Der bel Neplins mobnte,
mar oariiber nlfgebradt, bnB ibm
Srnu Neolin perboten batte, iDrcr
SodJter Standardization 81 eripeis
len. glS lie ibln oos Salls perbpt,
3og Gromn eincn Hepoluer ltnb i6oB
Srau Ncplin IN ocn grnt. gluf Sen
Small 0es Sdulies elite SSenrtie ill
0aS 3innlcr, I'M eillcn Illgcnblid
ip0ter, bon elmer altgel aus Grolpn's
Gepolper %ourd)bobrt, to0t nieoer5lt-
iinten. Ser Moroer irdte SIT emit
flieben, mltroe icood) bon IngcItell.
ten Der SonOp Hibgc 9rif @ort5
idurf perfolgt. Grolun eob nod
mebrcrc Sdii!ie ollf ieinc Serfolger
ab, ais er ieood iob, oaB er bieiel-
ben nid)t abihredte, blieb er iteben
uno toOtete iid ourd) cine Sugel in
Den aopf. Groipn, Elm G%nglGnoer,
mar % Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
Observation-Disclosures SricbcnS-Eru
tpfpQ nnterScidnct.
abinetolt, 9. g., II. 81

@nibingtolL :. g., u. Scpt.
- Sm StuotS. Gepnrtcmcnt Inter.
5eidnetcn beute Die oiplomntiidcll
Sertrcter Der finn ccntrolanlcrifnli
ifen Hepublifen enl Yrotofol, ourd)
meldcs iie Den bon ocn Ser. Stootell
unO Mcrifo %gemodten &orlhln9 &c
ceptircnL o%emndd)it cine GonIeren6
bier ob5rbalten, mo ein abfonmell
SIR p|ernlonenten Grbultlrlg oeS 6rie.
bens Der betrcficnbcn 2Gnoer ST. per-
einbaren. DDS YrotofoQ mllrbe in
8c9enmart oes Sillis.S tontSiefretGrs
goee uno oes m%erifnniifen 8eif1ftS'
triggers 8ooop unter5cidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
@escn ltcbcrtrcfnns bcs adtNmnocn.
WcickcS.

Ybilabelpbio, go, II. Sep
TENDER. - 0ie Is. 8. Shoiielo Cont
PAM in Nep.0orf, ipeldle Gontrafte
5lir I~usfiibrling bon He9ierrnesar-
beiten iibernimmt, crfl1rte iid) Dor
Tidter Sollano i'm bieligen 9n1pes.
GiItriftsgeriht ser Gerletung oes
sldtitlnoen-@ eiebes fir ihulbig. Sci
Der Ibgobe bes grfenntniiies fiibrte
Der &id,ter aus, es iei nift nad)geipie-
len, oaB oie ltebertretung oes @eieses
cine abiidtlide getpeicn iei. uno Dies
%peronlaiie i'm, es bel Der bohitcn
8elobuBe in einem ein5elnen Safe
beipenoen 81 loiien, obmobl Die an.
flaee 149 Sale %aif5able. 0as Straf.
moaB loittete in 6olee oeiien auf
$1,000 uno Srasi,ng Der Soften oes
Serfobrens. Die @eiesesperlesungen
mnren BET Dem 9du bes Srodenoofs
in ser Hopp-Dorb BON 2eogle So.
lanb uorgefommeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
-,Sn Ser Station GornlpoQ al De

,Wclt Sbore-9abn" baben pier Der.
mummte ginbred)er Die beioen bort
sur Hoht5eit fungirenoen 9abnbeam.
ten iiberfaQen uno Die 9obnfdfie Inn
500 erleidtert. Auf 5ipei in Dem
Statiors gebGltoe partenoen Eaiidgie-
rem nabmen oie aerle ibr 8elb fort
mo pcridmanocn lpmrlos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
Cine Hrcinanrcrs Stiftnna.

YbilooeIpbta, IL. Sept. =
Sbos. q. Tutton, rueld)er om 10. bs.
Wts. bier itarb, bot Der Sreimollrer-
8roBloge bon Eenniplpmien, bercn
Sefretar CT "a Sabre lang mar, iiber
cine 0tiqion Collars fir Ben Inter.
bolt unO Die Gr5iebung perlpoiIter
S0bne bon 6reimaurern perniod)t.
Ser NaflaB beldift iif allf $1,000
coo bis $3,0O0,O0O. Gin 5beil oo-
bon miro ourd) 2cgate AT Seriuanbte
uno perifieoene anoere Stiftltneen
in Iniprilf genommen utb Der 3eit
Ioa ouf. ben obigen 3iued peripeitoet
iperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-18
Sd)uciscr Gpninl gcItorbcn.

81. TouL, Minn., II. Sept. -
Or. 8ottirieo Stumln, Der bicliac
Shpei5er &onilll, lit nod lGlgcrcr
Gronfbeit inn Nlter bon 81 Sobrell
gcltorbcn. Gr mar Dor 81 Sobren
aus ieiner Seimotb nod Ct. Eaul
gefommcn unb fungirte icit elmer
Geibe poh Sobren olS Shipei5cr
aonilll fir Wtinneioto, Montono,
@ponlin9 nno Die beiocn Safotas.
Tfsgt die die SoHe, Ole Ihr Inner Gekautt Halt
: ss,;'' INMMzzM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
THE CAROLINE REST.
ConUalescent Home for Poor Moth
ers Just Started by S. I. G. p.

The latest activity of the Society for I'M
proving the Condition of the Poor is the Caroline
Rest, at Hartsdale, n. Y. retreat where weak
and weary East Side mothers are sent TO gather
up strength after their babies birth. TO learn
how to care for their wee ones and TO have a
happy helpful good time in the country air.
Homes too often are unhomelike," said an
| officer Of the society yesterday, but the Caro-
line Rest is home breathing the gracious hos
pitaIity of the ideal home. Those to whom
neatness and order. fresh linen and daintily
served and abundant fare are the accepted order
of life cannot imagine what these things mean
TO women whose lives are long struggle,
more less hopeless against conditions whose
inevitable fruit is dust. disorder and dreary dis
comfort"
From the East Side hospitals and clinics of
New York weak from long overwork and I'M
hygienic conditions Of living as well from
their recent pain, the mothers come with their
babies TO the Caroline Rest Usually the little
ones are about two weeks old, often there is IN
older brother or sister of one, two three years
too small TO be left behind. They all well
come guests at the rest. There are broad and
sunny Verandas and fresh. comfy" beds. There
are flowers and fresh linen and abundance of
daintily served food in the dining room tact
full, experienced nurse shows the mother when
feed her baby and important still. when
not TO feed ii. and breaches the virtues Of good
air and cleanliness.
Under the cheer OF 1t all lies much pathos Mar
garet IS Of the guests with baby Nellie
doctors give hope that he will again be
able TO support his wife and little But
Margaret will be kept the Caroline Rest until
she is strong and we'll enough to try to fend
for herself and little daughter
Another appealing case is that Of the young
Russian mother whose husband, angry over his
little ones coming has left her TO bear every
thing alone. She is frail, with little chance OF
ever being well again; she speaks almost no
English; she is unframed. Later, If good food
and rest and kindly care strengthen her, she will
be helped TO help herself.
Funds for the founding and support of this
work came from whose name IS withheld
by the association, to whose discretion is in
trusted every detail of the management and
whose interest IN it seems keen If 1t was
the first and only work ever undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
DIR. MARY STONE HERE.
Her Work and Her Hospital in
Kiukiang, Central China.

DR.. Mary Stone, OF Kiuklang one Of the best
known physicians In Central China, is in the city
visiting the various hospital clinics and addressing
missionary gatherings Last year, at the Elizabeth
Shelton DanfOrth Memorial Hospital Kiukiang,
of which she is the head, she personally treated
more than fourteen thousand patients. besides
travelling in sedan chair long distances into the
interior to treat wealthy families She is said to
be the only educated physician in province con-
tanning 100000 people. Her nearest colleague is
more than hundred miles away.
Three months ago DR.. Stone was Frustrated with
appendicitis. and in company with Miss Jennie
Hughes, evangelstic worker of the Methodist
Church kiukang. she started for Chicago.
When she reached San Francisco President Roose-
welt sent telegram to pass her through the
tom house without delay and while other pas
sengers were kept sitting on their trunks DR.. Stone
was quickly carried to a Pullman and hurried
10 Chicago The appendicitis operation proving n
tirely successful, the doctor is strong as
ever. She viii return with Miss Hughes early in
September.
DR.. Stone was graduated with honor as a ply
sican at Ann Arbor in 1896 after a four years
course. Her courageous work in the Chinese in
terror has since then brought her into prominence.
Single handed a few months ago in Kiukiang she
frustrated a mob bent forciby removing a
patient from her hospital. winning the mob away
from its leaders and making the leaders her allies
1t came about in this way" said the doctor
yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter. a wealthy
Chinese official had driven his sister home
to shift for herself She came TO hospital very
I'll. | sat up with her night after night. She was
converted 10 the Christian faith Her brother
heard she dying and came in a towering pas
remove her
The Chinese believe that human being has
three souls one goes with him 10 his grave. one
goes to HadeS make amends for done
the body. and one remains Mt the ancestral home
This official believed that his sisters soul would
wander the earth II she did dts at home
We would not let hin. touch her. as she
death.
He was influential and organized mob OF sew
eral hundred. They marched TO the hospital and
threatened 10 destroy it and kill II We did
turn the dying woman over TO the brother. AS
last resort / faced the moo | told the men that
the brother had driven his sister away from his
home that had taken her in and that she
too sick be moved
After talking with those men for ten minutes.
many OF whom knew me. one of the leaders turned
his fellows and said: 'Dr. Stone Is all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
BROWNSVILLE POLICEMEN TESTIFY
They Become Confused Under Senator For
aker's Cross Examination

Washington. May 2o.-Three members Of the
Brownsville police force were on the stand to-day
in the investigation being conducted by the Senate
Committee Military Affairs. They testified
concerning the incidents attending the Brownsville
ARRAY and became somewhat confused under
cross-exanination by Senator Foraker when he
called attention to discrepancies between their
stories to-day and those told on the stand on
previous occasions.
Victoriana Fernandez testified that he heard the
shooting, and he downtown from his
home he summoned 10 the Tillman saloon.
where he found the bartender dead. He gave II
his opinion that the had been killed by
negro soldiers. He said he had seen no soldiers
that night. most OF the shooting was over
attention the testimony before the citizens COM
mittee in Brownsville two days after the ARRAY
when Fernandez told n vivid story OF having been
chased by two negro soldiers. who fired several
shots at him. He denied that he had given such
testimony and a result Senator Foraker gave
him an uncomfortable hour and told him that he
would want him back the stand at another
time. Macedonia Ramirez, another policeman. who
said he did not understand English well enough TO
get along without interpreter. became some
what entangled also. and blamed the stenographer
who reported the proceedings before the citizens
committee and before Assistant Attorney General
Purdy. The other witness was policeman named
Calderon, who testified that he heard shots and
bandoiers in the streets, which he identified as
OF the character used by the negro soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
CONVICT TURNS J4ILER
Grabs Guards Gan and Recaptures
Cham Gang FueitiDes

Americas, Ga, May 2o.-Fourteen convicts
mostly negroes attempted to-day to escape from
the Sumter County chain gang
Inc cohVlcts sprang upon two of the three
armed guards. whom they caught unawaras
and wrested from them their weanons IT,
manning guard turned and ran. the convicts de-
riding him as he did so. The decsmn;ns c..
dropped his gun in his flight
AS the fourteen convicts made off Brady Rod
DICK negro convict ran to the gun NJ +bo
guard who had fed caught it UP and pursued
the escaping convicts He overlook them before
they had separated covered the gang VIII, 49,
rri,,ed ana Una rarched them back to camp
ered with his gun, he made them chain eocb
other. Ten OF the prisoners he served in tbis
way and only four escaped III 'his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
TO INSPECT WATERSHED.
Lac and Health Departments Nozc
11ctiRg Together.

Corporation Counsel Ellison assigned Assistant
Corporation Counsel Walker yesterday assist
Health Commissioner Darlington in protecting the
city's water supply at Mount kisco. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Walker and Commissioner Darling
ton will make personal inspection of the water
shed this week with the idea OF getting exact data
as TO conditions the continuance of which are likely
TO pollute the city's water supply.
Two thousand gallons of water infected by sew
age it is said, every hour away from the
Mount Kisco district into the Croton water system
There than two thousand SUSPECTED
places to examine. While il may be that on ac-
count of a partial filtration there is no immediate
danger of pollution from this condition, Mr. Eli
son and Commissioner Darlington not going to
take the risk of letting it continue is the nten-
ton TO call on property owner where there is
danger of pollution from sewage and. If possible 20
posing legal regulations. 80
Meanwhile. the Corporation Counsel is laborine
with the State Board of Health to have immaeliat
steps taken in the Mount kisco district to prevant
possible pollution of the water supply The initia
tive must be taken by the State Board of Heaitb
Its part u 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
IDA KAHN SEATED on

Will have great moral effect on the hundreds
OF young lawyers in the city, TO whom the sue
cess of Hummel. unrebuked. would be held up
as shining example OF what craft and dis
honesty could accomplish Since the lawyer who
District Attorney Jerome said. had been a menacs
10 the community for more than twenty years
was dtSbarred, following his conviction for
SplraCy 10 upset Mrs. Charles ". Morse's divorce
from her first husband by the testimony Of
Charles F. Dodge, he has been another man.
The disgrace of his conviction did not affect him
so much until the law took away his right 70
practise. This a heavy blow TO him. and IL
was then that his iron nerve failed him. and he
became the broken-spirited being that yesterday
went TO Backwers Island TO serve his sentence
of one year, minus the time for good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
MANY ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING
DR.. Ellery Denison, Long Resident of Green.
witch Village, Married Fifty Years.

practitioner in the 9th Ward. celebrated vester1
his fftieth wedding anniversary at his home No
1lS West 18th street DR.. DenIson's home is No.
haps. the oldest private house in Greenwich YIN
lase More than two hundred persons attended tn
celebration
He was born in Oneida County in 1897. and g =,
son of Samuel Denison. After obtaining his aar,,
education in his native town. he entered the oId
Whites Town Seminary. where he taught for g.
eral years Later he entered New York TTnivarsits.
from which he was graduated with the class - ,
53 During the Harrison and Van Buren, camna si, ~
DR.. Denson distributed copies of THE Log Gabi %,
In 1881 he married Miss Ellen K. Gibbs, a dausb
ter OF the late James Gibbs. They have four CHI
dren, DR.. Charles e. Miss Ellen and William 9
beeen Republican all his life mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
CONGREGATION LOoTS CHURCH.

Youngstown, Ohio. May 20.-There was
complete looting OF st. Anthony's Italian Cath
ole Church yesterday by the members OF the
congregation. who standing by the acting
pastor. Father Lops. Some three thousand per-
sons swept down at a signal given by ringing
the church bills. When they got through there
was nothing left in the church Carpets were
torn up. seats were taken away and the altar
furniture removed.
The congregation Will build a new church to
receive the effects having seeded from the
Catholic Church. The movement is a continu-
ance of the defying of Bishop Horstman by the
congregation When he ordered Father Lops
TO vacate the pastorate the congregation with
the exception of few. announced that they
would stay by Father LOps. and refused TO al
low him to depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-21
DR.. MARY STONE (sEA-

one or two others joined in. and despite the fury
OF the brother OF the sick woman. who was deter
mined to carry out his plan. the mob dispersed"
me little doctor has never deserted her post In
neat and cold with the cholera the smallpox
cutting down the natives like flies. she has kept
the Danforth hospital open. She has trained four
young girls as nurses. The oldest is sixteen. DIR.
Ida Kahn, graduate of Ann Arbor was
ciated for some time with DR. Stone at this hos
ptaL capital surgical cases are of weekly occur
renee. The rich, the poor men and women of all
castles and conditions. take their turns.
Hardly week goes by without a call to a dis
tant town To treat rich man or his son. Then
the little doctor Is bundled into a sedan chair
coolies rush her over the hills and far away while
other coolies carry her Instruments and cans of
stertlized water When she forced 10 leave
Kiukiang five thousand natives gathered on the
bank of the river to say goodby
AT the James Methodist Church in Brooklyn on
Sunday she spoke to large congregation.