davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

TREEsFoRSALE-Apple and peach.
See DR.. Stout or call and see the trees
at w. E. Stout's harness shop.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

The school board Of Lake City has
come to an agreement with Riley Lake
and litigation has dropped. Toe board
has agreed to surrender the lots sold to
]. w. Metz for lumber yard and MI.
Lake agrees to deed the balance Of the
ground to the distnct, we are informed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Deputy Grand Chencellor Hayes Of
Delphia Lodge Of this city was called to
kiowa Friday night to assist m comforting
ranks and to exenpEy the secret work
for the new lodge there. The Kiowa
lodge IS growing nicely and VIII soon be
one Of the s.rong ones m southern Kan
sas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Robert L. Comck Of Solomon. Kan
sas. and Miss Pearl Hull Of Moore town
ship were married last Wednesday. April
10th. at the home Of the bnde's parents.
John Hull and wife. Rev. c. A. Hitch
Of kiowa joined the happy couple. The
BRIDE IS favoute among Barber county
young people and Il Is hoped that the
fortunate young husband IS entirely
worthy Of her hand and heart. MI. and
Mrs. Cormick viii reside al Solomon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-04-17

Nearly all the fruit is cooked" The
freeze Friday night put everything out Of
business, with the possible exception Of
grapes on the upland. 1t is hard blow;
we had fine crop Of all kinds Of fruit
growing. but there IS little use Of hoping
now. Even the strawberry crop which
hardly ever fails. appears to have gone
the way OF the apncot. peach, apple.
plum and cherry. Summer IN March
and winter IN April IS not very desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
CHARITY & PROFESSION.
Needs Trained Workers, Says Mrs. Glenn,
Wife of Sage Foundation Director.

Charity IS profession definite and well de-
hned that OF medicine. law the church. This
was the conclusion reached by Mrs. John NJ. Glenn
wife OF the director Of the Sage foundation. who
arrived in New York Monday from Baltimore
10 take up his duties in that capacity Mrs Glenn
arrived at the same time and assumed charge Of
the weeks sessions at the School OF Philanthropy
Yesterday she was speaker herself. Her subject
was The Administration OF Relief" and her con-
cluson was that the trained worker was the most
important factor IN such administration.
Charity is too often made the dumping ground
for those who are not TT for anything else" Mrs
Glenn said The reason for the failure OF the
phi!anthroptc movements in the middle Of the last
century was that they didn't recognize the value
Of trained service. They understood the principles
did not realize that they could be carried out
In the face Of an opposing public without skilled
workers"
Asked TO define the trained worker Mrs. Glenn
said:
The first qualification Of the charity worker is
sancthed common sense. She should be level
headed. sound IN mind and body and should re-
gard charity as something than a mere pro-
fesSlon. She should be animated by certain de-
votion TO human needs and she should avail her
self Of whatever opportunities she can find 10 get
experience. I think II better that she should be a
college graduate and that she should have taken
course in n school OF philanthrOphy. but all the
schools teach her will not ht her for the work
One worker Of my acquaintance told me az the ex-
TIRE me pain she suffered trying 20 fit the broad
principles Of the school 10 the opportunities
Of her narrow district She said she would rather
have had the experience n-st and the school after
ward"
Having found the trained worker Mrs Glenn
pointed out further that She must not be
burdened with work. She must know not only the
Individual but the whole situation in which that
individual is moving. She must have a thorough
understanding Of her own particular area and Of
al the causes Of poverty In that area, and she
must have a force Of supplementary volunteer
workers to fall back upon.
Material aid IS merely an instrument" said
Mrs Glenn and may do good harm. according
as it is used. It should be reconsructive agency
If allowed to sink 10 the level Of alienation
II works around in a vicious circle.
TO be recOnstrUctive the administration Of relief
must be enormously costly. both in service and
money. We must pay for larger force and q
higher standard. and work which makes such an
enormous demand upon the individual should re-
coive remuneration sufficient not only 10 meet
present wear and tear but 10 provide for the
future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TRY TO BUY OUT NEGROES
Church and Houses Face Ne1g Re
stricted Park an Hampstead.

The white citizens Of Hampstead Long Island
and neighbOring towns who are building q great
park on the old Richardson estate at Hampstead
are much perturbed over negro church and tene-
ment houses Just across the street from the en-
trance TO the place which is be called Prospect
Heights Park. The church is the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church and the pastor is the
Rev, z. H. Ottley. who lives at No. 40 Herkiner
street. Brooklyn.
When the promoters of the park purchased the
estate they thought it would be easy TO obtain the
grounds from the negroes by paying them a sub
stantial advance over the market value paid for
the ground. But in this they have been mistaken
and the Rev. Mr. Ottley said yesterday that his
trustees would not think OF taking $4,000 for their
possessions. The negro church and tenement
houses are at Front and Cross streets. and are
upon ground 20 feet wide by 90 feet deep. Re
it for $3.50, and two days afce-ward they received
offer OF $500
After the church had been built the Rev Mr.
Ottley went to work and turned the old barn into
two family houses and three family house
so there seven families domciled in the apart
ments. which, the negroes say, attractive and
comfortable. The rents make a considerable addf-
tion 10 he income OF the church.
While some of the members Of the congregation
are Of the opinion that it would be "a good thing"
20 sell the property. Bishops Alexander and Hood
OF the New York Conference of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church. have. with the Rev
Mt Ouey. advised against the sale
4 don't believe would sell at any price - said
Mr. Ottley yesterday. although several real estate
agents have been Offering US all kinds of fancy
prices for land"
August Belmont is one OF those interested in the
promotion OF the park. which is 10 be. u IS said
one OF the show places OF Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
FIRE BROKE UP PARADE.
But Every Gold Braided Marcher
Is Noe q Hero.

Every ounce Of gold braid and inch OF red piping
in all the little Italics OF the city bought up
for the parade yesterday in the settlement at 1O4th
street FOR the feast OF our Lady Of Carmel. A one
alarm fire and the police. however. quickly re-
solved the parade into IT'S constituent units.
There were several thousand Italians in line each
bearing a candle Weighing from two to three
ounces 10 twenty pounds When they got TO l0Sth
street in First T. fire started in junk shop
between First and Pleasant avenues. Everybody
forgot about the parade and started for the fire.
The proximity Of the big gas holders just across
the street frightened some of the neighbors. but
the men could withstand the temptation to
strut around In their butterfly get-up and they
swarmed all about the burning shanty.
Nobody working in the neighborhoOd. and
the frightened horses which pulled out OF the
adjoining stable hurting one-but
didn't The only damage done aside from the de-
struCtion OF the old frame buildings. 20 the
heads and stomachs Of the crowd when the police
reserves from the East l04th street station began
to clean the crowd out and give the fremen a
chance.
The parade was called of for the rest OF the
day, but uniformed italian in the settlement
could be found last night who had not rescued at
least eight horses from the stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
GJO4 MODEL EXHIBITED
Maritime Exchange Sees SIoop
Which Made NOrthzceSt PASSAGE.

On the floor of the Maritime Exchange at noon
yesterday model of the sloop Gjoa was exhibited
TO about one hundred and fifty members of the
exchange. This is the vessel in which Captain
Road Amundsen sailed through the Northwest
Passage. starting from Norway in June 1903. and
after sailing past Labrador and the north shore
OF the North American continent emerged from
Boring Strait August 81. 1896
He remained stationary at King William Land
for two years. taking observations of the magnetic
phenomena by which It is expected that the exact
location OF the north magnetic pole will decided
The vessel was 80 tons register and measured =
feet IN length, 10 feet beam and drew feet OF
water. Seven men constituted the
Harry Randall who recently brought the model
from Norway, made some explanatory remarks
and told a few stories illustrating some OF the ter
ribe hardships and hairbreadth escapes which the
expedition had encountered. He intends TO present
the model of this historic vessel-the only one
which has ever made the Northwest passage-to
the Smithsonian Institution, in Washington.
Road Amundsen will lecture here this faI at
the invitation of the Geographical Society Of New
ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
Gas KILLS FUR BUYER.
Coroner Thinks Circumstances Point
to Suicide of Il. e.. LiscOmb.

Albert c. Liscomb, fur buyer for a large de-
partment store in this city, was found dead from
gas asphyXation yesterday in his apartment in the
Chatsworth, at Riverside Drive and I'D street
The circumstances OF Lscomb's death, while not
absolutely convincing Coroner Acritel. pointed, he
said, TO suicide.
Charles Teanhey. a porter at the Chatsworth. de-
tected the odOr OF escaping gas while passing the
Lscomb apartment on the third floor. and informed
the clerk The latter sent John E. Holden engineer
of the building with the porter TO investigate A
hall door IN the Liscomb apartment was OPEN and
through this the two men entered. They found
Liscomb dead in bed. undressed. The rooms were
filled with gas and all the windows were closed
DIR. Gennerich, of the Sherman Square Hotel, was
called. and Patrolman Wilson, OF the West 6sth
street station. who had arrived the scene, sent
20 Roosevelt Hospital for ambulance Or. En-
glesen. responding. But Liscomb had been several
the dead went to Worcester. Mass. for the
summer about month ago. Mrs. Lscomb and her
brother. whom she had been visiting there. arrived
here last night TO take charge OF the body.
Coroner Acritel examined the apartment The
appearance OF the bathroom indicated that LiscOmb
had taken a bath a short time before his death.
Only 13 cents was found in his clothing
Liscomb, who Harvard graduate and a
member of the Harvard Club. forty years old
He Of the best known fur buyers in New
York, and, In fact, in the country. He was en-
Marshall Field & Co.. OF Chicago. at a highly re-
munerative salary. Two years ago he resigned this
place to accept a similar with large New
York retail establishment. The Liscomb family
has lived at the Chatsworth since coming to this
city from the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
LADIES OF MAccAeEEs OFFICERS

Atlantic CITY. July 1.-THE Ladies' of Maccabees
OF the World, in session here. to-day elected the
following officers: Past supreme commander Mrs
Elizabeth e. Brown. Bradford. Penn; supreme
commander Mrs Lillian HOLSTER. Detroit; su-
preme lieutenant commander. Mrs. Eva L. McNett
New York: supreme record keeper. Miss Bina NJ
West Port Huron Mich; supreme finance keeper.
Mrs Nellie c. V. Heppert, Akron. Ohio: supreme
chaplain, Mrs Minnie w. Aydeotte. Oakland Cal;
supreme sergeant. Mrs Louise NJ. Heinrich. Chi
cago; supreme mistress at arms. Miss Ella l..
Mark Council Bluffs, Iowa; supreme sentinel Mrs.
Nelva ]. Caswell Washington; supreme picket.
Mrs Lillian Mason. Jonesboro, Ark; supreme
trustees Mrs Helen NJ. Bradber. Port Huron; Mrs.
Ellen E. Downer. Chicago. and Mrs Grace Meri-
dith Wabash Ind
The convention will continue in session until
Thursday Tomorrow the report OF the committee
ON laws will be taken up. Several changes will be
discussed, among them the proposition to increase
sp.urarcs certificates to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17

pongee Is trimmed with folds of the same. but
Inorouisette wolfe and all similar materials are
suitable with trimming varied again and again
Trucking made into bands and applied or inset. is
Mat folds or GONE pretty applique could be sub
stituted i, AZ,
The quantity of material required for the medium
e,1a "a 90 wards q inches wide, yards 80 or a
inches wide II material has figure or nap; yards
81 inches vide or 6l4 yards 90 II inches wide II
81 ias - -
% " and ~ inch waist measure
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
o.1rt q. 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
onS waist measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
nartment New-York Tribune. IL in a hurry for
pattern send an extra two-cent stamp ana we VIII
natl BIZ letter postage IN sealed envslops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
FOUR FREE BATHS FOR HORSES.

Four free baths for horses will be opened by the
Humane Society the end OF this week They
will be equipped that drivers play the hose
on their horses sponge them down and water them
from clean pals. a man employed by the society
will be IN charge at each station.
The stations VIII be at Avenue d and Houston
street Canal and Hudson streets, Union Square,
and Franklin street and West Broadway. More
stations VIII be onened funds raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS MEETING.

The thirteenth annual convention OF the second
division of the Railway Mail Clerks Association
was held here yesterday and the following officers
were elected: President, J. C. Burkholder. Ian
caster, Penn; vice presdent. z. c. Duncan. New
York City; secretary and treasurer c. c. Reiff. OF
Philadelphia An increase of 500 a year IN the
salaries of railway mail clerks was advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
EAsT FLYING vIReINlAN ARRESTED

Joseph B. Willard, ex-Lieutenant Governor of
Virginia. who is making his home at the Buck
ingham Hotel, was arraigned yesterday in the
West Chester court by Patrolman Dillon The po-
iiceman told Magistrate Butts that in company
with a supposed TO be the Governor OF Nir-
gina Mr.. Willard sped along Pelham Parkway
at thirty miles hour. Tho adjourned
until Monday and Willard was held in 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
NAPHTHA EXPLOSION BURNS FIVE MEN

Cambridge Mass. July i6-Frve men employed
at the Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Company's
factory, IN this city, severely burned BY an
explosion OF naphtha at the factory to-day. They
were working over a consignment OF rubber that
was covered with bagging To facilitate the re-
mOval Of the baggfng naphtha used While
the pouring out the naphtha a gallon
OF the fluid became ignited in some unexplained
manner and exploded. At the Cambridge Relief
Hospital. where the men were taken IL was said
that all Will recover The fire caused by the ex-
plosion did little damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt that is laid in pleats at the belt and
falls and graceful folds is one of the prett
est and best liked of the season. Here is a model
desirable ia its lines and adapted TO every
tcrial that can be pleated with success, and, as
at the moment light and flmy fabrics are many
and are in the height Of style. that means a long
list of available materials. AS illustrated. crepe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
TO DESTROY PRISONERS WEAPONS.

Judge Rosalsky signed order yesterday d.
recting that knives. revolvers and other weapons
taken from those against whom indictments were
found should be turned over to Chief Clerk Car
roll OF the Court Of General Sessions and destroyed
the end of tho year
These weapons were always turned over TO the
police and sold at auction for the benefit OF the
police pension fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
OUTING FOR SEVEN HUNDRED.

Frank Tilford will celebrate his birthday this
year by giving outing 70 hundred little
mothers at Dreamland COney Island Monday
July o. These children viii be gathered from the
poorest section OF the city and will go by special
be served on the pier and or two shows visited
afterward Each child Will receive a package OF
popcorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
KENTUCKY DAY AT EXPOSITION

Norfolk. Va. July 16.-To-day was observed as
Kentucky Day at the jamestown exposition. with
several hundred residents OF the Blue Grass State
attending. The feature a barbecue and Ken
lucky "buTGOo.' Speeches were made by William
Rogers Clay, Of Lexington. q descendant OF Henry
Clay and President Tucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
NEGRO TROOPS NOT SENT HERE.

WATERFOWL, y. Y. July 16-Congressran c. I.
Knapp. who has been in Washington about the
transfer OF the Path Regulars (colored) from the
Philippine Islands 10 Madison Barracks reported
that no such assignment has yet been made, al
though the department IS considering the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17

g. simple treatment for whitening and softening
-, - hands is 20 wash them in hot water with
..siy ~ good soap tust before retiring; cover
e. with barley meal, oatmeal, or even ordinary
Anf eoD cloth s.ovss Come women prsisr
= Us ef cream tbs bands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17

genuine Grape-Nuts Why asks
food
AIbunen
cells
to
glass on each ganu of GapeNuts
sugar on" poured but exrs during the process
absorbed blood
with the things
also have food Of digestion.
while profound denonstrab
There for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-17
Successful
Brains

Any with little trouble make
interesting experiment Brains.
We all naturally desire be considered
The Brain and fed hurt by the food put
stomach If that food right digestion and
assimilation perfect. manner
If improper ingbIe food
in quantities. the digestive organs entirely
and lies m the long
Decay that bacteria begins living
produce matter which quickly absorbed
little been digested and
poisoned blood goes the elsewhere
Brain with all It's connecting being the sensitive
the bodhe of thought and execution of the acted
the when alcohol other taken, only different
degree.
Dull sluggish half asleep unable to think clearly and promptly
anything but 4Brany"s the person fed In fact feeding
posonng and Brain treated cannot be successful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward Tor any case OF Catarrh
that connot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last ID years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able TO carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CatalTh Cure is taken IN
lcrnolly acting indirectly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gisls.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
ADELAIDE NEWS

Adelaide, Jan 20. Rev. NJ"
strne has commenced Il series Of
meetings at Salem.
A SON has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fields, of Adelaide.
Leo Baylcs, Of near Adelaide, has
been confined to his home with
asthma.
Thew Wittred entertained a party
Of young people last Friday evening.
The evening was spent in various
games, and good time was en-
joyed.
Fairbanks is delivering stone, one
half mile west on Mrs Tristran's
farm, where she expects to build in
the spring.
Miss Blackburn, of Columbus, is
listing Mr.. ana Mrs. II. r. Mey-
.crS
Quite number from Adelaide
|atten1cd the Farmers Institute OF
Caledonia Friday and Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
Senator Thurston's Humor.

Former Senator John NJ, Thurston,
of Nebraska, who was representing
The defense in recent trial in one
of the state courts, arose the other
day to reply to argument of counsel
for the government on point of law.
In deliberate and impressive manner
the attorney began forceful presen-
tation to the court. Before he had
fairly launched his counter attack,
however, he was interrupted by the
presiding justice, who said that he
was about to decide the question in
favor of Senator Thurston. In that
case" remarked Mr.. Thurston, resum-
ing his seat at once Il will make no
speech to the court, for fear of chang
ing your honors opinion"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31

ics'nncns after wlIch the walls
rug with mcr1.mcnt seldom known
in the stately old mansion.
The Pusicss Mems Nollcy Ball
League PLAYED off its tournament
in the Y. NJ. G. \. gymnasium
Wednesday night. The contest re-
suited in Letters team and Law
su's aggregation being tied for
first place or championship hoaors,
each team having Won two apiece.
The game resulted Us follows:
Lawson ~ against Clark III Hon
Changer. Is against Lcfilcr 2l; Law
sam ~ against IIonciangcr 20:
Lcfflcr 80 aglins, Lawson. 2l.
Lcfflcr y pgaids. Clark Is. Hon
craugcr, 81 agpius Clark. II.
AS The hour war late when the
team finished the regular game,
the tie between the Lawson and
Lafflcr tcnmS was not played off
bul the event will take place next
Wednesday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
GANS.NELSON FIGHT
Will be Presented at the Ora nd
Saturday Evening.

The ifclike moving pictures illus
uatlng the remarkable light weight
worlds championship battle between
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson at
.Godfell New, on September 8,
1906, will be exhibited at the
Grand on Saturday evening The
pictures were made by the GoldGeId
Moving Picture Company Of Gold
field, of which Tex Richard is pres
ident and are the genuine ones, all
Others being poor limitations,
The pictures are made ub Of films
1920 feet in length and they fur
nlsh an entire evenings entertain
mcHt They depict faithfully every
blow struck during the fight and
The movements of the excited crowd
at the rinside are pictured as we'll.
One can fancy himself at the rlng-
side and listening to the shouts of
the multitude as Cans was pro-
claimed victor by Rcic:ce George
Silor.
Local fight fan should not miss
IlEis opportunity Of seeing the pic
lures, as another is not likely soon
TO present itself The management
has arranged TO seat enormous
crowds and the demand already man
ifested indicates that the pictures
will draw an enormOuse house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-31
OLSEN IN THE CITY /.

Charles Olsen, of St Louis, the
well known heavyweight wrestler,
arrived in the city today from Chi
cago, and during the day dropped
around to the Mirror office TO get
acquainted
The visitor is by far the largest
man who ever came to Marion for a
wrestling bout, being over six feet
tall aud weighing about 1870 pounds.
When asked il he could throw Bartl
five times in ninety minutes. the
big fellcw smiled and stated If he
could net turn the trick there was
no man in the country that could
Yes, will defeat your man, but
o do not expect TO have an easy
time doing it, says Olsen. II will
be on the move all the time. !
know Rartl stayed II minutes with
Gotch and lie may do it with me
the first fell hut they viii come
easy after that, as the local man
will be tired out by the fast work
| expect to force on him by that
time.