davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
MATTER OF CURTAILMFNT.
Cotton Mills May Shut Down Two
 Days Week.

Boston, Dec. 1S.-The advisability of curtailmeM of production by the cot ton mills during aJnuary and Febru- ary was discussed to-day at a meeting of the Arkwright club, and organiza- ton of the officials of the leading cot ton mills during January and Febru- sentiment of the speakers appeared to be that}the mills should shut down two days q week during aJnuary and Feb ruary, providing the movement is ac- cepted generally. A committee war ap- pointed to canvas the entire situation, acceptable to all leading mill interests
 In Fall River there is some doubt as to how the movement will be receiv- ed Many of the print cloth mills have contracts which will keep them busy during the first part of next year, but tailment and have already stopped sec tions of their machinery. limited curtailment has been in effect in New Bedford, Mass and Manville, R. l.. for some time. The cotton mills in Ware, and in Greenville and New Ipswich, M H., are running on short time, but in the large centers little of the machin- cry has been stopped.
 Mapleville, R. l.. Dec. 1S.-The Coro- net Worsted company announces that its mills here will be closed next Tues day night until January ,, About 300 hands are employed by the company.
 Shelburne Falls, Mass, Dec 1S.-The employees og the Cutlery shops of Lam son & Goodnow and of the factory of H. H. Mayhew were notified to-day that the. shops will be shut down to-morrow night, probably until January 6. Both concerns have been running on short time. due to the falling off in orders Four hundred employees are affected
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
WANT NEwsBoYs LICENSED.
Merchants Complain of Nuisance
 Under Present System

Complaints have come into the police department about newsboys who make themselves a nuisance about the center of the city and movement has been started by mer- chants about the city to have the boys licensed, as in Boston, so that the offi- cers may curb them to some degree. The fault is not with the real news boys but with youngsters who get one paper, and not caring whether or not they sell it, play around the center of the city with that as an excuse for their presence.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
FOUR MONTHS MORE.
Bids for City Hall Vault Fittings to
 Allow That Time.

The plans for the interior fittings of the new vaults in City hall on which bids will be called for are nearly ready for use now and Controller Rowe said yesterday that he expected the call for bids would be issued by the end of this week. The call awaits simply the coming of these plans and the award ing of the contract will follow in a. short time, Three months is the least time under which a firm will accept the contract for the fittings and in all probability four months will be al- lowed. This will include the setting up of the fittings, making the vaults om- plete and ready for use about the first of May.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Mrs. Charlotte Van Rousselt.

The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Van Rousselt took place from her late resi- idence, SS9 Grand avenue, Tuesday aft ernoon at 2:30 D. III. There was large number of friends present tto pay their respects to the deceased who was lov- ed by all who knew her She leaves a husband. one daughter Mrs Laine, and son, Peter Gibbook
 The palihearers were Leonard Laine. Fred Schneider, L. Ferdinandus, E. Bar ibaut, John Anderson and John Nelson The flower bearers were Alex, John and Adolph Lane.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Deaths at East Haven.

The remains of Mrs. Downs of Forbes resident of the town of East Haven, were brought there for burial in the old cemetery Tuesday, and yesterday afternoon the remains of William Fowler who died at his late home in foxon Sunday night and William Thompsn, son of John Thompson of South End, were brought there for bur- ial in the old cemetery H. w. Crawford having all three funerals in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
FALSE ALARM AT MINE.
snow Slide and Not Designing Man
 Plunges GoIdfield Into Darkness.

Goldfeld, Nevo Dec. 1s,-Tho break in the transmission wires of the Ne vada Power company was discovered to-day in the White Mountains, and was repaired. It was caused by snow slide The alarm which was felt when the power wires were broken has been dispelled, and the camp is going along as usual Three mines were in opera tion to-day together with the Consoli- dated company's mill, and the Nevada Goldfield Reduction works
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
neath of Dr. James Plerpont.

James Pierpont of West Haven, for medly of New Britain, died Tuesday at St. Lukes hospital New York. He is about seventy years of age and is sur- vived by a wife and daughter. MT. Pierpont spent most of his life in New Britain, and was for years employed as a grocery clerk by the D, C. Judd com pany He was sealer of weights and measures at one time. He was mem
 Der of Harmony lodge, A. r. and A, M.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Attorney l.. c. Hinnlan.

The funeral of Attorney Leverett C. Hnman was held yesterday afternoon from the home. at 24 Camp street, Mer- iden, of his mother, Mrs, F. E. Hin man, and services were conducted by the Rev Albert J. Lord pastor of the First Congrega tional church.
 The honorary bearers were United States Judge James P. Plstt. Attorney George A Fay, Judge Frank S Fay, Judge John Q. Thayer, Judge E. A. Merrlman, Attorney o. H. D, Fowler, Henry Dryhurst, Attorney Albert R. Chamberlain. Mir Hinman died of stomach trouble.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
MILLS ON FULL TIME AGAIN.

Webster, Mass, Dec, 1S.-The shoe factory of A. J. Bates & Co. here which has been running on short time has re- sumed operations in full The firm has 600 hands on the pay roll.
 The Merritt mills have resumed work on short time schedule, and the Per ry Woolen mills, which were shut down four weeks were running again.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
WOOSTER LODGE ELECTS. Officers to be Installed at the Meeting
 January 8.

Officers of Wooster lodge, A. F. and A. M, were elected last evening as fol- lows:
 Worshipful master-John K. Hooper.
 Senior warden-John R. Booth.
 Junior warden-Edward W, Carpen- ter
 Willis l. Mix
 Secretary-S. w. McEwen
 These gentlemen, with certain ap- pointees to be named, will be installed on January 8. In nearly every case they have been advanced from a sub ordinate office, Henry G. W. BlacKmore giving way as worshipful master MT. McEwen has heretofore held the office of chaplain.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
NIarv A. HollIster.

Mary A.. wife of William W. Hollis ter died yesterday morning at her resi- dence, No. 62 Dana street. after d few weeks Illness with heart disease. She was thirty-five years of age. and be sides her husband is survived by her mother, Mrs. Hanna $. Almond.
 The Rev. MT. A. J Gammack. pastor Iof Christ church. West Haven. will of- ficiate at the funeral services, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2;SO o'clock at her late residence. In- terment will be in the Oak Grove cen- etery, West Haven
 Pierce. Graham & Hayes are the un- dertakers in charge
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Mrs. Margaret A. FanlIsner.

Mrs. Margaret A. Faulkner, for mer resident of New Haven, died in New Rochelle last Saturday, in her seventy-eighth year, after a prolonged illness, Mrs. Faulkner's husband was at one time United States vice-consuI at Lima, Peru, and died in South America. She is survived by son and two daughters, one of whom was Mrs. Willard c. Warren, who former ly lived on Division street, in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
Lillian Crowley.

The many friends of Mir, and Mrs. Timothy Crowley will be sorry to hear of the death of their tive> year old daughter, Lillian Crowley. after an ill., ness of four days of diplltheria.
 The funeral was held yesterday aft ernoon from the home of her parents, Putnam avenue Whitneyville
 Tnterment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
William RoutIl.

The funeral of William Routh was held yesterday morning at his residence 95 Minor street. Requiem mass was celebrated al the Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock by Rev. Father Sul. liyan.
 resident of the cify
 He leaves to mourn his loss his wife one daughter, Mrs. George Sandals three sons, Thomas, George and Key holds Routh.
 The bearers were Matthew Reynolds Frank Reynolds, Thomas Reynolds John Reynolds, William J. Burke and James English.
 Interment was in the family plot of St. Bernardis cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19

known bricklayer and mason and a member of the Eagle fraternity, in St. Deceased left for the south some months ago to escape the winter and was in fairly good health He Is sur vived by sister Mrs. George Norda-i by formerly of Bridgeport, but now of New Haven. The body is expected to arrive to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
IIenves Sister Herc.

Word was received in Bridgeport or the death of William Ellis a well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
SOCIETY," Personal Gossip--MUSIC.

People of this city who are must
cally inclined have a treat in store for
them in the Fanning-Turpin concert
which will be given in this city on DC
tober % and October 20. Mr.. Fan
ming is a young man, making his home
at Columbus, O., and today he is con
sidered one of the finest baritone sing
ers in the United States. Harry
Brown Turpin will be Mr.. Fanning's
accOmpanist. To Mr.. Turpin the cred
it of developing Mr.. Fanning's wonder
full baritone voice Is due.
Mr.. Cecil Tanning was born in the
year 1883, at Columbus, Ohio. From
his Irish parentage he inherited a
temperament which enables him tc
appreciate all the pathos and humol
in Poetry and Music Gifted with g
voice Of rare beauty, which he has un
der absolute control, his variety anC
color of tone make it possible for hin
to express every shade Of thought an(
feeling. To this is added an unusua
knowledge of language and literature
His repertoire is most extensive,
singing from memory hundreds OF
compositions, which embrace the bes
of German, Italian, French and Eng
lish songs. From his first hearing,
Mr. Fanning's appearances have beer
series of triumphs, and in no city
where he has sung has he failed to i'm
mediately secure return engagements;
and at each temperance he is re
ceived with greater enthusiasm. With
in, hn ha foly
among our American concert singers
and the press and public have accord
ed the highest praise.
At all of his recitals, Mr.. flaming
is accompanied by Mr.. Harry Brown
Turpin, the well-known voice-placer
Mr.. Turpin's musicianly accompani
ments and the mutual understanding
between the singer and the accompan
| list, are distinct features of these re
citals.
Mr. Tanning and Mr.. Turpin have
prepared for the season of 1907-190(
two lecture-song recital programs o
unusual interest which contain a mum
Der of compositions never before
heard in America. They also have
the exclusive right to present Mr. Hen
ry T. Finck's scholarly analysis Of thu
Schubert and Lewe Songs.
Mr. Tanning last season made tri
umphal tour of the country and tn
musical critics everywhere he ap
peared were loud in their praises AM
predicted a wonderful future for thi
gifted young singer. The two recit
ais Mr. Tanning will give here ar
sure to attract all lovers of good mu
sic. These recitals are given unde
| the auspices of st. Agnes guild Of ST
Paul's Episcopal church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
NATIONAL BUSINESS
SHOW At NEW YORK
1t Will Be Held at Madison
Square Garden.
CHANGES ARE NECESSARY.

New York, Oct. 12.-Arrangements
have been about completed for the
changes necessary i'm the interior of
Madison Square Garden and for the
installation of exhibits for the seventh.
National Business snow. The show
opens Oct. 81 and will continue to and
through the following Saturday. 1t
will be under the same management
as the previous business shows held
there.
The general idea is to show every.
thing that can possibly be used in
manufacturing plant, hotel. general
business Office or commercial enterpri.
Sc. There will be large representa-.
ton among the exhibits of foreign
manufacturers. The government has
recognized the exposition by installing
a large exhibit of the department OF
commerce and labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
The Business College.

William Arnold. who formerly
taught in the Commercial department
of the Richmond Business college, has
accepted a very lucrative position with
the Rhode Island Business college.
Providence, r. |.
c. c. Cring, general manager, accom-
panied by E. H. Fritch, second vice
president of the Indiana Business col
lege. and who also has a school in St.
Louis. Mo, made a very pleasant CAL
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Fritch re-
ports that he has about 16O clerks and
office persons, who are taking advan-
tage of the night school.
Robert Fitzgibbons and little broth
er very highly entertained the school
Friday morning with some musical Sc
lections.
Paul Garner has taken a position as
stenographer with the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad.
Miss Nettie Evans entered school
Monday morning.
! l.. B. Campbell and family spent
Sunday with his mother, north of VIII
/ liamsburg.
Cecil Clopp and Alva Alexander have
gone to Whitewater to spend Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. Alexander's
cousin from California, will spend
Sunday with him.
/ Maurice Hiatt entered night schoo
Monday night.
The annual state convention of the
Business colleges Of Indiana. which
was to have been held the 25th anc
Goth of this month, has been postpon
ed until the Sth and 9th of mex
month.
Mr.. Isenbarger, field secretary, has
spent the past week working for the
Muncie school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

the versatility of the quartet won ia
vOr.
Saturday evening, one of the first
Eastern Star Chapter socials of the
season was held in the banquet hall Of
the Masonic Temple. 1t was not strict
ly confined to the members of the ord
er, and a large number of invited
guests were also present. The feature
of the evening was whist which was
under the management of the Worthy
Matron, Mrs. John Osborn. After the
games, a luncheon was served by Mrs.
George Fox, Mrs. Meta Ratliff, Mrs.
Harry Dalbey and others.
i +
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Rifle en-
tertained at their home sos South
Twelfth street last night Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Grant of Kennebunk,
Maine. A six o'clock dinner was serv-
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

and their sweetheart's initials on the
dear old beeches.
In our drive about town we passed,
on "Wednesday, the Ole market house
with the wagons backed to the curb
just as they were forty years ago.
l instinctively looked for my basket.
At the hotel a party of ladies were
having a dinner and later, in the par
lOr, could scarcely refrain from ask
ing some of the older ones If they did
not know my mother. as | felt | too
must know them by name. | did not,
however, intrude. A few days later
at my mothers home l was looking
at book of Richmond views and one
elderly lady in a group was one that
lost my heart to at the hotel. Mother
promptly named her as a very dear
friend and l was sorry | had not spok.
en-, as I had known her too, years ago
After our sight seeing we called up
on several relatives and friends, and
during the visit bumped into as many
more on the streets. in the lobby and
at the depot. So at last my dream had
come true. I had visited my home
without being disappointed in thing
as I had been warned I would. l saw
few remaining friends, and now il
never get to Richmond again, though
/ hope | will, my memories will al
least be refreshed and the dear old
town and country will be dearer to ms
still.
A YOUNG OLD-TIMER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Buttertck's patterns, Morris & Cos

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S
G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses
National Ave. Both Phones loft
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Kelly of Foun-
tain City have moved to Richmond
Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughter,
Rita and Mrs. James Knapp Of Hag-
erstown, spent Saturday in Richmond.
Miss Jessie Newcom has returned
to Hagerstown after spending two
days with Mrs. E. A. Harris in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Charles Peel of Hagerstown,
and her guest, Mrs. Mary Roth of
New Castle, spent two days with
friends in Richmond.
Mrs. W. H Bartel and Mrs. Mary
Lance of Richmond, were guests of
John Geisler, Sr., and family at Hag-
erstown Friday night and Saturday.
Prof. Frank Lamar, wife and daugh-
ter, Miriam, of Richmond, went to
Hagerstown, Friday evening to visit
over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. AL
ice Lamar.
MTS. Allce IdITluSe anu MIS-. M
Wright returned to their home in
Richmond. Friday after spending a
few days with Lewis Smith and wife
at Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Street. who re-
Gently moved to the Morrow property
on South Seventeenth street, have
again removed to the Husson book. ow-
s,,rS ~ l. o,4v
which was owned by n. S. Jenkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
The Happy Family Circle,

Father and mother cis,crs and brothers soou
get TO know one anothe-'s intimate affairs and
the little bowel ana liver disturbances soon be
come household comment IL is well to remeu-
Der that In constipation and Indigestion and
ether troubles of the stomach. liver and bowels
a quick cure can be had b. the use OF DR. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin. Take ii tonight and YOU
viii teel perfectly we'll In the morning. Price
only 50 cents and 81 at druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
The MONDAY or Life.

Married people should learn what to do for
enc anothers little Ills, and for the Ills of the
children that may come. They sure sooner
or later to have occasion to treat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief,
and finally permanent cure. is with DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. the great herb laxative
compound. A bottle should always be in the
hougS. It costs 9nIy Scents or Il al drug stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

The Tetrauq Concert Quartet of this
city filled two engagements this week
at Cincinnati at one of the leading no.
tells. They played during banquets
that were given by prominent club.
Their programs were well received and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09

II novelty of theme, originality in
stage managership. c~leverrsess of
comedy. ability Of principals. comeii.
ness Of chorus. together with whistle.
able musical numbers. and conducive
to success. then .The Earl and the
Grill should be voted the success Of
the season. 1t appears at the Grand
Opera House OF Saturday, February
sth, and the production here witt be
identical with that which had a run Of
over two hundred nights at the CAST
no Theater. New York City, where Ed.
die Foy. the comedian, in THE role of
Jim Cheese, made the hit Of his long
and meritorious career. Aside from
Mr.. Foy. there are a number of otner
clever artists including Harry B. Les
ter. Clar Inge, zelma Rawlston, Isa-
belle Diamond and e~ighty-iye others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09
Mother Found
Little Child
DEVELOPED IN FLAMES IN HOME
TORE BURNING CLOTHING
FROM ITS RLisTEREp
BODY.

NHaHNNAa NF-aH|H .LHHH = 49,
CHARLESTON, Feb. 9.-The home
OF G. 8. Quinn. of Lubbock, was the
scene Of a sad and pathetic accident
on Thursday afternoon. as a result OF
which a little son, Everett, two years
OF age, will surely die.
Mrs. Quinn had left the house for
a few minutes to look after a COW at
the stable as Mr.. Quinn had come 70
town leaving Everett and another child,
the latter about four years Of age in
the room. During her absence Ever.
sttss clothing was ignited at an opea
crate and the little one was soon En-,
yeloned in flames. The screams of
the children attracted the mother who
ran to the house. where she was con-
fronted by a terrible sight. She tore
the burning clothing from the body of
her babe, and in doing SO was severely
burned on the hands and arms. Neigh
bors rushed to their assistance and >
physician was Immediately summoned.
who did everything to alleviate their
suferlngs.
The e.-ild was burned terribly over
the greater portion of the body. and,
while It is still living this afternoon.
there are no hopes of its recovery.
MIR. Quinn was notified by telephone
as soon as he could be located, and
he hurried to his home as rapidly as
possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09

"The Earl and the Girl which
comes to the Grand Opera House Sat.
urday. February 9th. with Eddie Foy
as a stellar feature, is one of the
brightest and catchiest musical offer.
ings at present before the public. 1t
Is rightly named a musical whirl. The
songs are all of the kind that send
the audience away in a whistling and
humming humor. The story is much
better than that of the current must,
cal company. A strolling player takes
the place of a member of the nobil-
ity at a masked ball and as far as
you a see Eddie Foy as an arlsto-
crat, there will be your enjoyment.
Mr.. Foy, Ut does seem like undue
privileges with his dignity to cali him
Mister). has never been seer to bet
ter advantage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09
TWO VIEWS OF
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
EMMA pEzoucHE CALLS 1T AN
EXHIBITION OF ABSENCE OF
MORAL CONSCIOUSNESS.
EVELYN NEssiT DID NOT KNOW
WHAT SHE HAD BEEN
DOING.
she IS NOT SHAMELESS, BUT is
DEFICIENT IN sENsi.
RILITY.

By Emma H. Dezouche. OF the World.
The most singular exhibition Of an
absence Of moral consciousness that
has ever been given in the New York
courts was that shown by Evelyn Mes.
bit Thaw on the stand in defense Of
her husband.
She was held up as an example Of
debauchsd childhood. the little girl
robed of her chastity at the age when
ignorance and innocence should still
be synonymous. bartered to satisfy a
woman's cupidity and a mans base.
ness.
The picture was ~skilfully drawn
far more sktlfully than 1t was believed
the younger Mrs. Thaw could succeed
in limiting it. And from that point Of
view-yoath that should be sacred.
soiled and degraded-tt'was soul.mov.
ing. For the test It brought out to
light che extraordinary shallowness OF
a nature which cannot estimate It's
W misfortune. which in one sense
can never be touched by It.
There a nothing of effemlnancy in
her manner, though she told without a
change OF color, with hardly the qufv.
ar of an eyelid, how she was dishon,
ored by Stanford White. Evelyn Thaw
is not shameless; she is deficient in
%sensibittty. The small face. which
was lined with illness, is aged far be.
yond her % years, but there was no
suggestion OF preeocious depravfty
about it. There are, in truth. no out.
ward Indications of the moral lesion.
The woman is unspotted because capa.
bic Of retaining the faint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-09
THE BLACK CLOUDS MISSION.

q" .h-H.. HHN.N."" H
From the Chicago Record.Herald.
A little black cloud away up In the
sky
Raced hurrying. scurrying. flurrying
by,
Browning. foreboding. and Tuning,
oh, why,
Little black cloud, do you race through
the sky?
Crowded the little black cloud: Every
strange you don't know
l was sent for in haste, and in haste
must I go.
l am laden with bundles of worry and
For those who are looking for trouble
below"
Little black cloud, let no worry drop
here;
I'd defy it with faith and destroy it
with cheer.
Then said the cloud, "you need
have no fear;
It's for those weakly doubling that
blessing arc near.
ITO you I'll confde that grim woe
will take fright,
Dull worry will hide and black trou.
bic seek light
From the heart that is pure and the
soul that Is bright,
Where there n with the courage
n will do right"
Read the Daily West virginian.