davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
JudsOn Church His Work.

Looking through this tall and grace
ful arch from the South. the vista
which is spread out before one is
stately Fifth avenue. Through the
arch in the opposite direction Is seen
the tall campanile Of the Judson Me
mortal Church. also the work Of Stan
ford White. This tan tower on the
south side OF Washington Square,
standing as It does In the midst OF
dense foreign population. among whom
crime and It's results are everywhere
visible points the way heavenward.
u IS a noble landbark IN the surround
ing landscape.
It seems almost incredible that a man
whose master mind wrought such
noble work could have been wholly
bad
The noblest example OF church archi-
lecture in this country with which the
name or Stanford White is connected Is
Trinity Church. Boston. Americas
greatest architect. Henry Hobson Rich
ardson. designed this building. but Stan
ford White was al the time his chief as
sIstsnt Part OF the credit. therefore,
Cor this work. although il is impossible
20 say exactly how much, is due 20 the
young man who was then studying with
the firm Of GambrlH & Richardson
Stanford White could not have found
n better firm with which to carry on his
studies. and the Influence
Of his master. Richardson, Is seen in
much Of his work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

brary, and this was entirely the work
Of Stanford White. II is built in the
Italian Renaissance style of Milford
granite. and is gem of beauty in the
dladem or rich buildings which sur
round Cooley Square The entrance hail
leads to a magnificent marble staircase
hanked with lions, and the interior is
richly decorated with coiored marbles
and mural decorations by well-known
artists. among them Edwin A. Abbey
and John S Sargent. The open court
in the center Of the building is sur
rounded by a beautiful arcade
White was the creator OF interior de-
signs which won great praise for him
Specimens OF his work in this direction
are shown in the Players and Metropol-
itan club houses. the Willard residence,
the Church Of ST Paul the Apostle. and
the church OF the Ascension. He had a
wonderful eve for rich color effects that
would harmouize in design, One Of the
last productions OF his genius in inte-
rior decoration is DR. Parkhursts new
Tabernacle, on Madison Square. within
a block OF the place where White met
his death
one OF the lasting memorials TO his
beauty Of conception and his eye Tor
gicn harmonic effects IS the Century
Club, Z West Forty-third street. OF
which White himself was a member,
The style OF this as or the Boston
Public Library. is Italian Renais-
sance. which lends itself so well 10
full richness Of ornamentation without
appearing over, ornate. The building
reminds one OF the palatlal English
clubhouses. The basement is OF light
stone and the superstructurs Of cream
colored brick. one critic says:
The contrast between the severity
Of the lower stories and the ornate
ness and Elasticity of the superstruc-
Jure. between the tall and massive
archway OF he main entrance and
the rich and graceful loggia. IS en-
chanting
A supreme disregard for the money
standard OF value is enc OF the dis
tinctive traits Of the Century Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Famous Through Willard

One of the best known OF these In
the paIatiaI Willard Florenune. on
Madison avenue. a part Of which i'm
mense building is now the home Of
Whitelaw Reid. the present United
states ambassador al the court OF St
James. This lorHy looking place.
which reminds one Of a stately foreign
palace. was one Of the first buildings
to bring the name Of stanford White
prominently before the public. 1t Is
said White became famous through MS
design OF this building
Another New York residence which
added 10 his fame was the Tiffany
house. Madison avenue and West
Seveuty-second street. which has been
lcaIled zone of the most unique and
attractive dweIing-houses in America"
This was built for Charles l. Tiffany.
the founder and senior member OF the
world-famous tewelry house OF Tiffany
& Co. The architecture contains many
quaint and delightful features OF the
old Dutch style; and the lofty and or
nate facades and picturesque roof are
prominent features OF uptown View
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
CLUBwOMEN ON CRUSADE

the va. 10 oblivion BIt Miss Agnes
Keppiier does not agree with her and
said the other day i'm New York. These
Jokes will be much older thau we are
and 50 shall We-befOre thCy finally give
mp the ghost" Mrs. Decker grows pcs
itiVelN fanny when she talks of the club
woman who has been written mp AID
written iOv-l ,1i The suffrage U.sr~Ii ...l.
Such questions rs "HOw many women
who weed are divOrCed2.' What hsS
mother zone with the ballot ard
others of a similar nature are some Of
the witticisms the annual election in
Colorado brings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Clubwomen have begun new crusade
They haXe decided that the jokes that
have become ancient i'm tho case OF tue
laughter-loving public have got 10 ~.
they have done service and are ready
for the Oslerizing process. The club
woman joke is one OF them and the
mOther-in-Iaw joke is another Mrs
Sarah Platt Decker says tnIt already
the clubwoman has eliminated these two
Jokes until no respectable joker would
think OF making use of item She SAYS
the '.ieeman" joke is another that is On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Wonderful Creative Genius of
HaTTU K. ThaW'S Victim Seen
MIAMI MAGNIFICENT Buildings
Throughout the Country
Gould Such a Man Have Been
WhollU Bad2>

Honest can Repair. The Event Is IN
the Hands OF Cod" On the opposite
panel is the inscription; TO COM
inemorate the one hmdredth aniver-
saTy OF the Inauguration OF George
Washington as the first President Of
the United States"
Below the frieze and above the cen
Ter OF the arch are carved the words:
Erected by the People Of the City Of
New York"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Trinity Church is n specimen of
French Romanesaue. a style OF archl-
lecture which Richardson made as near
ly American as there is any style which
could be called American.
on the opposite side of famous Copley
Square stands the Boston Public Iii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Famous Memorial Arch.

skill as an architect is the famous
Washington Memorial Arch, at the
northern entrance to Washington
Square. New York city. This exquisite
piece Of archcd marble had its incep-
ton IN the celebration of 1889 Of the
centennial anniversary OF the inaugu-
ration OF Washington as first Presi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

VIII Stanford White. the victim Of
Harry X. Thaw be remembered long
est because Of the present opprobrlum
which IS attached TO his name. OF be
cause OF the many architectural beau
ties which he gave to the world? VIII
the good and the beautiful not outlIve
the scandal and the disgrace?
His name viii be upon mons lips for
more than a generation as the victim
OF a Jealous husbands rage. But will
not future generations, who know
nothing Of the Thaw case stop to ad-
mire the architectural achievements Of
Stanford Whlte2
He has given 20 America many speci-
mems Of beautiful buildings. OF which
the country amy Justly be proud And
some Of DO. 90 VIII be the standing
monuments TO his good works long
after the accusations Of his evil ones
are forgotten.
Stanford White. although essentially
a creator in his art followed the old
masters In so far as checking himself
by their work was concerned. He sell
dom attempted anything In the line OF
human figures. When he worked in
conjunction with St. Gaudens. White
made the pcdestals. while St. Gaudens
wrought the figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

done by White. Among these might
be mentioned the Farragut statue. in
Madison Square. called zone or the
hEest examples or contemDoraneouE
American art in sculpture" and me
Chaplin statue. IN Springfield. Mass.
In addition 20 the churches and stat
ues and fine public buildings in which
the architectural dreams Of stanford
White became realized In marble and
stone, there are hundreds OF elegant
private residences in New York and
elsewhere that owe their attractive
ness 20 the same master brain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

and Membership in It is. therefore.
considered a great honor.
~ I.
Designed MilliOnairaS' Club.
stanford White also designed the
new apaa, of the Metropolitan Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

sculptor. St Gaudens. The architectu-
raj work for the pedestal Of this monu-
pent was done by Stanford White;
and the similar work on a number OF
other statues by St Gaudeus was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

The evil that men do lives after them;
The good is Oft Inferred with their bones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
Famous New York City Building, De-
signed by Stanford White. It Was
on the Roof Garden of This
Structure That Harry X.
Thaw Killed White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

CONTINUED from Eighth Page9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

(To Be Continued Next sunday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
BLESS EVERYBODY.

BLESS EVERYBODY.
A curly head bowed on my knee.
A little form all clad I'm white,
Two dimpled hands clasped revereEuy-
And God receives the last Good
night
No hour so solemn. none so sweet,
No scene OF innocence so fair
As this. when Faith and Childhood meet
And know each other in a prayer.
Not blessings born OF men she asks
Petitions for herself alone
Not countless treasures. easy tasks.
a harvest reaped, though nothing
sown;
Not happiness nor length OF days,
Nor peace nor pleasure is the plea
Not even for a mothers praise
However sweet il seem to be
For those she loves this little child
In tender accents intercedes,
As II our hearts were reconciled
To make contentment Of our needs.
A blessing on each one of kin
And then-Love's banner all unfurl'd.
As II 10 take Creation in
BLESS everybody in the worldl'
Bless all the world? o gentle heart,
That thrObs not with one selfish thrill
That isolates no soul apart.
FOrebodes no living creature in;
The incense from thy altar place
High in the clouds is wreathed and
curTd
To bear the message OF thy grace
To everybody IN the world,''
w. H. P. in Ohio Magazine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Page Eleven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

CCORDING 10 the poet,
mans good deeds may, but
his evil deeds must, live
after him.
But is this true in all
cascs2
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27

Forbes & Wallace's
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27

There will be an Easter concert at
the Baptist church Sunday. morning.
A fine program has been. arranged.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Policeman Merrill s. Louks has
presented the village school, Of which
his daughter, Miss Ida Louks, has
been the teacher the past year, with
a fine large American flag to be used
in place of the old one, which has
floated to the breeze so long as to be
worn out.
Thomas H. Whitehouse. who has
been in poor health during the past
year. died at his home Sunday, the
10th. 1.-THE funeral was held at his
late residence Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Whitehouse was one of the leading
men in town and extensively engaged
in the lumber business, giving en-
ployment to large number of men
and he will be greatly missed.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27

And brings a sure and blessed peace
To faithful lives that cannot cease.
Friends wish you joy this memorial
day,
And in golden deed would cheer your
way,
And hope that many future years OF
life
You'll still enjoy as man and wife.
CARD OF THANKs.-We render our
most sincere thanks and heartfelt graft
tude to the many friends who so kindly
contributed and assembled to join in
celebrating our Golden Wedding annlver-
sary, bringing new cheer into our lives
experiences. Mr.. AND MRS. j. X. BUCK.
CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks for the many
kindnesses shown us. Also for the beau
tiful flowers during our late bereavement.
FRANCIS PATTEN.
MRS. FLORENCE FAY.
ROLAND F. FAY.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27
TOLLAND.

Miss Edna 8. Edgerton has recent
~ purchased q piano.
Most of the schools in town closed
Friday for q weeks vacation.
The. Missionary society will meet
Friday with Miss Lucille Agard.
Miss Lucille Agard is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Frederick s. Meach-
am, of Waterbury.
The Ladies' society of the Congre-
gational church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Jewell
Baldwin.
Mrs. Emile Tilton and children have
returned from Bridgeport, where they
have been spending the winter with
Mrs. Hubbell.
Miss Bertha Place has recently been
the guest of friends in Hartford.
Edward Jones of Illinois is the
guest of Charles Brooks.
There will be union Fast day SER
vice Friday evening in the M. E..
church. Rev. HI. T. Barnard will
speak on the subject 1t is finished, "
and Rev. J. A. Wood on "They know
not what they do"
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E..
church gave a supper and entertain
ment in the town hall last Wednesday
evening. The entertainment con.
sisted of ROTATIONS and a drama,
sold Acre Folk The following
was the cast of characters: Mrs.
Eliza Evans, Marion Anderson; Mary
Jane Evans, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall ;
Deacon Evans, David A. Brown; JEFF
Evans, Irving O. Elmer; the Squier,
Fred Metcalf; Elizabeth Ann. Muriel
Wood; constable, L. Ernest Hall ;
Miss Primm, Grace Clough; Ebenezer
Ham, John Clough; Joe Hardy. Ray
mond Steele. The play proved a
great success, all taking their parts in
q pleasing manner.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27

A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Burke, March 14th.
Mrs. Martin Burke died in the
Hartford hospital Sunday at 11.3O a.
m.
The o. E. subject at the Congrega-
tional church this evening will be
Home missions. Leader, Rev. O.
@. Fogg, who will give q sketch on
the negro race in America.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27
-MANsFIELD.

Mrs. Theresa DOLBY is spending the
week at her home at the Center.
Carol Hawkins is boarding with
Mrs. Sara Freeman on Spring hill.
School closed in district No. IA Fri
day for the annual Easter vacation.
Miss A. May Storrs left Saturday
for Washington to visit Miss Lillian
Ravens.
Fred A. Miller, a student at the
Chicago veterinary college and a
former student at O. A. O., is visiting
friends at Storrs.
Mrs. George N. Phillips of South
Manchester, Raymond Hanks Of Prov.
idence, R. l., and Harry q. Hanks Of
Hartford spent few days last weei
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o
G. Hanks, on Hanks hill.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27
SOMERS.

Thunder shower Saturday evening,
snow on Sunday.
The schools about town closed Fri.
day for the annual Easter vacation.
Mrs. Marcia Davis and daughter,
Miss Anna Taft, of Springfield visited
town last week.
Miss Ida Rae Kibbe, who is serious.
ly i'll with bronchial trouble, was re,
ported some better Tuesday.
Capt. Julian Pomeroy of Spring
field visited his brother in law, DIR.
, William B. Woods, Sunday.
The remains of Capt. T. Dwight
johnson, who died last January and
were placed in the tomb, were carried
to West Stafford for burial Tuesday.
William Manchester and family
of Springfield, formerly of Somers,
are to return to town this spring.
He is to be employed by O. s. Fuller.
The following pupils of the Center
school, Miss Mabelle Avery teacher,
were neither absent nor tardy during
Alta E. Corbin, Arthur K Prior
absent one day only, Bertha E.
Hodges, Stanley F. Goodwin, Kenneth
III. Prior. III a: g..
DIR. 10. Phillips of Pittsburg, Pa.
spent few days in town recently or
business connected with the settle.
ment of the estate of his father-in-
law, the late Charles M. eager. The
directors have received the bids fol-
the creamery company's milk gather
ers, and have decided upon the fol.
lowing collectors from April L: Som.
ers mountain route, Erwin D. Avery
North Somers, George Kibbe; South
road, W. E. Desc; Somersville, Will
liam Sunderland; Ellington, George
West; Hampden, E. N. Harris; West
Stafford, M. s. Topper; Monson,
Paul Presoult.
The grocery store of O. S. Fuller,
in which the post Office -is located,
was entered and the safe was blown
open shortly after 2 O'Clock this morn
ing. The explosion made loud noise,
and Officer Delaney ran to the build.
ing and shot at the men as they were
leaving. The men returned the fire,
but in the fusillade nobody was in.
jured and all three men got away.
The whole town was aroused by the
explosion and the pistol shots, an6
Sheriff Wilson of Thompsonville, al
we'll as the other county officers, were
soon on the scene. Fuller's safe wa
blown open under similar cricum
stances four years ago. 1t is no
known how much booty the men OBJ
tanned.
Mrs. Laura Davis Kibbe, widow O.
William H. Kibbe, died at her home
last week Wednesday morning. She
was born in Monson, Mass. in 1921
daughter of Daniel and Betsey Davis.
In 1914 she was married to William
H. Kibbe, a native and for many
years a merchant of Somers. He
died several years ago. Three chill
dren were born. A daughter died in
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27

infancy, and the death of her SON,
Prof. Arthur W. Kibbe, two years
ago, was q great shook to his mother
at the advanced age. She is survived
by q granddaughter, Mics Laura 8.
Kibbe, q music teacher in New Brit
ain. Funeral services were held at
her late home Friday afternoon, Rev.
K. P. Root of the Congregational
church officiating. Singing of favor
lite hymns of the deceased, "Jesus,
Saviour, Pilot Me- and go Bury
Thy Sorrow, ''by the quartet, Mrs.
Albert Hulburt, Mrs. Ernest Avery, s.
Dwight Percival and George f.
Kibbe. The bearers were 81. M.
eager, L. e. Emo. e. D. Avery and
s. H. Perry. Burial in the north
cemetery.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27
UNION.

Miss B. e. Dennis is visiting her
friend, Florence Marcy, in Hartford.
John Roger of Albany, N. r, spent
few days the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Roger,
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Fayette Crawford, who has
been Ill all winter at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. b. Horton, died
Saturday afternoon. Funeral was
held Tuesday at the Cong'l church at
1 O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Roger officiated.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27
AonroN prevents Pneumonia

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the
Children's Home in New York, Cure FeveTfsh-
ness, Bad stomach, Teething Disorders, move
and regulate the Bowels and DESTROY Worms.
over 5000 testimonials. THRY NEVER FAIL.
At all Druggists, CSC. Sample FREE. Address
Allen s. 0lmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27
HOME NEWS.
La,S,AL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
A cold Is dangerous thing. Go at
once to your local druggist and get bot
tie of Chesbro's 40.
Mrs. F. j. Cardinal has returned
from the New York opening with a full
line OF Millinery, and Is re1dy for the
spring business. 52
-Chesbro's 40 Is unlike any other cough
remedy. You II feel the first dose. At
the local drug stores.
Souvenir Postal Cards Of the flood Of
1877 are on sale at The Press Office.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Spring
Coats at A l.. Towards.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-03-27

IL. This week and next Anders
Jacobsen will give guarantee to re-
fund the money If Mi-o-na stomach
tablets fail to cure. Don't suffer any
more with indigestion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
Baltimore als GcridifiuHgsbafen.


@robe Wengen 2lderbnu- ltno anoerc
Woif)inen fiir H1tBlano BON Sol.
timorc ans pcrihifft. Seds
Iompfcr in letter Belt obgegan.
gen.
Ger @eitcn i6cint bic llnllmItoB.
Iife 36otiode, ooB Baltimore ols
iein &erihifiunqsbofen %gecianetcr lit,
olS Nctps9ort, INNER mebr an}llers
fcnncn. Die @rpnrtfrodt. gnlpfmtgs.
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in Canton iomobl, mie oic ser y@oIti.
more un0 Sbio . 8obn" III 2ocllIt,
Eoint iino ollgenblidIid Qciiillt NIT
@iitertL sic meiIteuS nad) Sociia III
&uBInn6 beItimmt iin0. Sic bciteben
5umeilt aus lan6mirtbidaitliden Do
idinen l10 Se0arfs E Nrtiteln mo
mcrOen Don Scr international 6ars
betting So" in Chicago bcri6idt. Die
n@onS Chipping ollo transport So"
oi,S Nclu.Dorf bradte Sic 8oaren bis
bicrber, no lie bon Der bielioen 80.
Iepb u. 5ooro So" meitcr perloben
mcrOen. Sed)S 0nmpicr, oic nit
grntemai6inen, MGbmaihinen, SGc-
moidinen unO Gbnlihen Npporaten
bclooen luoren, boben in ben lebten
Wonoten ben bieligen Saicn iiir HrB-
lano perloiien. giner miro ollgen-
bIidlid belo0en mo Elm meiterer lit
llntermeGS, Inn icine 2o0lmg bier oili-
5ltncbmCu. Ncun HuBlono audi idon
felt longer Belt Observation-Disclosures
Waidinen importirt, lit cine scrartig
0roBe cOn5clltrirtc Scu0u10 nod nid)t
ouuCucicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
Siuausieacs.

Bur Sroge scr &opitoIcrbobung Der
,@ottlie6 9aliernidmiotsS trauS.
9rau.Gompognic." - Hcorgonili.
rltng Der oGumberlonO Balm Sob
lcn-Gompoonic".
Gin aus Den SCrren Sobn 2. Wil'
ion jlln., Sranf i. Ycor0 uno $. $.
Wiegnnb b~eitebenoes Gomitc Der <5n.
bobcr Don Gintommcn E Obliantioncn
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8rnu'9ompagnte," sic uiht gang NIT
Dem BON 0cn SCrrcn u. I. GlobnlIgh
YIN. 2. Sc00on un0 Srunt 2. Som.
blcton acknowledgement Elun sur Sc.
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einperitonocn iinb, miro am nGtItel
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Damn Dem onoercn Gomite b%orleaen.
Zen Spponentcn oea GlaneS ocS 9la.
bol0bs9omitc'8 OcfGat Die Oori1 ent.
boltcnc &lulicl nid)t, bob sic HSnbos
Der Der Gintommcn . Obli9otioncn A.
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men Der Gompngnic 5lir Sobe bon
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fommen > Sbligotioncn iibernebmen
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frctGr unO Nicolo3 .. Bono ais
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