davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
LOWELL HOUSE
 IN NEW QUARTERS
Continued from First Page,)

At the rear of the first floor Is large assembly hall, which will accommodate 200 people. On the right side is large platform, to the right and left of which are dressing rooms. The large club of Italian workers will meet in the assembly hall.
 At the right side of the hall in the front of the building is the dining room for the residents of Lowell House. Behind the dining room is the kitchen for the use of the residents. Be- tween the kitchen and the assembly hall is a room in which are lockers for the clubs and stove on which cook ing can be done when they have Spreads" On the left side of the first floor are the settlement par lors," a long, well lighted room with two freplaces.
 The whole first floor is finished in < The second floor Is furnished in stained pine. On the second floor is large library room for which the shelves are expected next week. The plan is to make the library a reference room for the children in connection with the { school work. There are 1000 volumes now, most of which have been given by the public library after they were too shabby to be longer used there, Besides the library, there is parlor for the Lowell House residents and three sleeping rooms On the third floor there are eight rooms. two of which are music rooms, and the rest sleeping rooms. In the music rooms piano lessons are to be given by Miss Elizabeth Landphere and Mrs. M. E. Kniffen.
 Besides the Italian Mothers club, already referred to, there is the Lowell House Mothers club, with 70 or 80 members who meet in the parks once week. The Noon club, composed of factory girls, is a useful institution of Lowell House. The girls bring their lunches to the house at noon and are served with hot coffee for which the dues are ten cents a week The girls furnish their own dishes. Each after noon there are large classes for child ren who are taught serving and other housework and in the evening there are classes for older gll7s.
 The playgrounds will be open two months this summer and will be under the charge of Miss Thayer of New York The equipment will consist ot swings, canopies, sand boxes and ma terials for occupation work, none of which have been procured yet. On June ' the Italian girls club will give an entertainment Cinderella" tc raise money for a present to the house
 Playridge Cottage at Woodmont has been procured from July to July i and the children of the Italian section will be given an outing. Those wht went last year were benefited mater ially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
DAMAGES FOR FALLS.

The aldermanic committee on claims held public hearing in city hall last evening, at which number of the claims down for a hearing were elimi- mated because no one appeared to urge them.
 The claim of William D. Williams, of 90 Plymouth avenue, for damages was approved, and the committee will recommend the payment of s12S.
 Josephine E. Murphy, through Attor- ney Lynch, asked damages for fall on Foote street, in which she alleged she sustained a sprained ankle and was laid up for two months in consequence. She asked for $50. The committee will recommend $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
ROADS BIG MORTGAGE
Wabash Files One of s2OO,oOO, ,OOo--Con-
 siderable for Extensions.

Detroit, May 17.-The Wabash rail- road filed with the register of deeds here to-day, $2OO 1000 mortgage in favor of the Bowling Green Trust
 company of New York; J., c. Van
 Blarcom and James B. Forgan. It is a refunding and extension mortgage
 running fifty years, at per cent. in-
 terest, payable seni-annually and is to cover an issue of bonds having a face value of $1,0OO each. Holders of old securities are permitted to exchange
 their holdings for an equivalent in the | new mortgage bonds. Present indebt- l edness to be taken up Is given as SS9, 739, 300 and the remainder of the $2OO, ,0O0 coo is to be devoted to exten-
 sions that George J. Gould has had in l mind for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
PERRY-TREAT.

Miss Florence L. Treat. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elisha B. Treat, of Chestnut Tree Hil, Oxford, was mar ried at her parental home, Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock, to Horace B. Perry, of New Haven. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Will liam A Woodford, rector of Trinity church, of Oxford. Only the imme- diate relatives and friends were pres ent. The wedding march was played by the younger son of the groom. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. George Sutherland of OK ford, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Chaun- cey Lindsay of Torrington. Mir. and Mrs Perry left in an automobile for their wedding journey their destination being unknown,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
RUFF SILENT.
Waits for schmitz's Trial to Commence
 Monday.

san Francisco, May 1.-The examin- ation of Abraham Ruef before the grand jury was resumed to-day, He was further questioned as to the al- legged bribery of Mayor schmitz and the supervisors by the United Rail- roads pursuant to his testimony of yes tetrday that $2o0,OOO was paid by that corporation for the purpose of electrify- ing the street railroad system. Ruef refused to forecast the information he will impart Mr, Matzen of his counsel stated that the mayor will appear for trial in Judge Dunnes department of the superior court on Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
New Haven High school Re-union,

The 27th annual reunion and dance of the New Haven High School Alumni association was held at Music hall last night and was a great success. sIt was largely attended by the members and their lady friends. The enter tainment opened with a concert given by the Apollo Glee clug, @ quaretett and the banjo and mandolin clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Chauffeur'S Coats $7.75 Just 10 to Close Out.

little lot, strong well made, leather, cloth lined Chauffeurs Goats, regular sellers at $looo, $1i5o and $l4.5o. Sizes 40 to AZ. Take them while they last
 ln Boy's Clothing Department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
$1.OO to $3.5O Per Pair. EXPERT PETERS ALWAYS READY.

Preaching by the pastor in connection with morning and evening. worship. Bible school at 12. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:30. Midweek service Tuesday eve hing.
 Trinity Methodist Church Dwight and George streets)-W. H. Kidd, pas tor Morning worship at l0:30 with sermon on Religious Nomads." Kin dergarten at the same hour. Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

school at noon. Epworth League meeting at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:SO with sermon on "The Church Fathers-Ambrese"
 Trinity Church--Whit Sunday, 8 a. m, Holy Communion: 10:30 a. 1n., Morn ing prayer, Holy Communion and Ser mon by Rev. Charles o. Scoville. 12:10 Sunday school 7.30 D. m, Evening prayer and sermon by Rev. William F. Downes. Monday, II a. m, Holy Com munion Tuesday, Il a. m, Holy Com munion.
 First M, D. Church, Corner of Elm and College streets--Preaching moru- ing and evening by the Pastor Sub feet in the morning; The Holy Spirit" Text in the Evening: What God Hath Joined Together Let Not Man Put Asunder."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Itis some years since this little boy began spraying

So consistently and successfully has he kept at it that now we find him a fixture-so closely identified is he with this product, that, even now the value of Warmers Rust Proof Corsets is proven beyond doubt and the trade mark firmly established-impressed upon the mind of the public, we think the little boy most apily conveys the meaning of Rust Proof, so, as we approach the warm days when the comfort of a cleanly corset is so appreciated, we use him in our announcement of Warmers Rust Proof Corsets. There is no doubt that these corsetsi are the best known shapes in, we may venture say, the world. True to style, need and truly comfortable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
Haynes, Subject: Launching Out Into
 the Deep"

Plymouth Church-The Rev. Wm. w McLane, D. D. pastor Divine wor- ship and a sermon by the pastor Yes per service at 7:S0 Sunday school at 12 and Young Peoples Meeting at 6;SO o'clock.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church. Rev Wm. w. Leete. D.D.. Pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
25 per ct. Reduction In
 Millinery Dept.

On Saturday we going to make especial reduction as above on all trimmed ats and unrimmed snapes. That means prices will be as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at o'clock. A free reading room in connection with this church ia maintained in Chase building, 1916 Chapel street, and is open week days from II a. m. to , D. m, and Monday evenings. All are welcome.
 United Church (north church on the green) Morning worship at 10:3C. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18

Just very few up-to- date Craven cited Auto and Street Rain Coats, collarless or storm collar in several stylish shades. Regular prices are $l5.oo to $27.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist The services of First Church of Christ Scientist, are held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:39 p. m. in Republican hall, Temple and Crown streets, entrance on Temple Sts Subject: Soul and Body" Golden Text; "rhe Lord is my portion, saith my soul; therefore will I hope in him.. Lamentations, 3; 24 The Sun day school meets after the service. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing is held at o'clock, A reading room maintained by this church in the Malley building, 902 Chapel street is open daily from 10 a. m. to D. nl., except Sunday and legal holidays, on Wednesday from 10 a. m to 7:30 D. m, Tuesday and Saturday from 7:S0 to p. m. A cordial welcome to all
 Second Church of Christ, Scientist Warner hall. 1O44 Chapel street-Sun- day services at 10:S0 a. m. and 7;30 D. m. First reader, Rev. Severin 5. Si- monsen, C. s. R. Subject Soul and Body" Sunday school at 11:45 a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-25
THE DAVIS SHOE COMPANY,
Traders bldg. CIarksburg

LOOKING FOR A HOME? THE
BEST, EASIEST AND MOST Salts.
FACTORY WAY is TO LOON
THROUGH THE FOR RENT Ids.
IN THE WANTED COLUMN. Tor
WILL FIND ALL THE MORE DE.
sIRABLE PLACES ADVERTISED
HERE AND A LIST MADE oP
THOSE THAT APPEAL TO Yor
MOST WILL BE OF MATERIAL
AID TO YOU WHEN YOU GO OUT
ON YOUR HUNT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-25


Miss Hazel Frost IS still quite nj
at her home with tousiiitis, but her
many friends hope she may recover
speedily.
Charles D. Johnston, the genial
proprietor Of the Yew Pine Inn. at
Fleetwood. and one Of the best hotel
men in the State, is here the guest
Of his parents on his way home
from the national convention of
hotel men held in Washington, D. G..
George Butcher, the Ice man,
leaves in a few days for jamestown,
where he win engage in the ice bust
ness at the exposition. There are
many frinds here who win be glad
to hear of his success there, which
is assured as he is a real hustler.
William Nusbaum has returned
from Plttsburg, where he spent a
few days.
w. P. Camp is home from Fair
mont where he visited friends.
Writ Lewis, who has been Ill with
typhoid fever, is conyalescing and is
able TO get about the house.
c. NJ. Talbot has returned from
Baltimore, where he has been at
tending the Baltimore Medical Col
lege. Mr.. Talbot received the. de-
gree of Doctor of Dental Surgery
Tuesday night and VIII locate in this
city.
Mrs. Edith Newton is visiting
friends in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gerard were
here from Wilsonburg Saturday
shopping.
Col. NJ. ]. Francis, of Wilsonburg,
was nj the city Saturday.
Judge Charles w. Lynch is home
from Weston, where he has been
holding circuit court, and will re-
turn there Monday to resume the
term. which will continue until
about Decoration day.
Henry swiger, of sardis district,
was business visitor here satur-
day.
NJ. D. Garrison. of Quiet Dell,
spent Saturday in the city.
John c. Johnson, of Bridgeport,
Is on business visit in Sherwood
iva.
Richard johnson, of Bridgeport, is
home from Sherwood, Va, for a few
days. He is engaged in the lumber
business at Sherwood.
Allan p. Fitzhugh, postmaster at
Bridgeport. was a business visitor
here Saturday few hours.
Lee L. Malone was here Saturday
from Fairmont a few hours and at.
tended to some business matters.
James NJ. Plant, of Katylick, was
here Saturday.
Captain Arnold Brandley, of
Elkins, is here on the way home
from the, Grand Army encampment
at Fairmont.
Mai. A. c Moore will deliver a
Decoration Day address at Weston,
being the principal speaker of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Williams, Miss
Helen Raymond, Miss Emma Brown,
Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Broadwater, Miss
Blair, and Messrs. Harry Lynch,
Ralph Hardman and Alexander will
go to Fairmont to attend the David
Be!asco play at the Grand opera
house tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Willett are
home from Huntington, where they
visited their sons, Harry and Robert.
Charles E. Lamberd has returned
from Baltimore.
F. NJ. Robinson, of Lumberport,
was here Saturday on business.
R. L. Osborn has returned from
Richmond, Va, where he will grad
uate next year from the university
college of medicine,
Joseph A. Davis has gone to I'm
iontown, Pa, on business.
j. H. Edwards, of Weston, spent
Saturday afternoon here.
.Y,rrroD r,,r nov Dr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-25
AUTHOR Triton DEAD.
Man Who Sued Henry Ward Beecher
Passes Away in Paris.
Lny Asaoeiated Press.l

PARIS, May 25-Theodore Tilton,
author and journalist, died here to-
day. He was born in New York in
1885. In 1874 Tilton sued Henry
Ward Beecher for 100000 damages
for alienation of Mrs. Tilton's affec-
lions. The trial resulted in dis
agreement. Tilton lived in Paris
since 1888.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-25
Broad Oaks
Property

House frame, compost
ton roof Seven rooms,
good well, small stable.
Lot 4Ox1OO feet. Price
$4,000. Terms one-hdf
cash balance one and two
years.
Here is fine property in
Broad Oaks right on street
car line. near Harrison
residence. Six room house,
frame, slate roof well etc.
Lot 70x14O feet. Price
$4,000. One-tIlird down,
balance In one and two
years s per cent interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-25
Who
needs a
watch?

BgW much do yonwish to paya
Cone here for a $I.5O watch.
O. . S2O0.oO one.
ST al the prices in between.
We are watch specialists. 1t
81 branch of our business
that we think Just about the
mast important of any.
We personally select all Our
tine pieces, and we mean it
when we tell You that to-day
We are able tomeet your watch
nseBs with particular adyant-
age to yOu.
Feg years we have studied
with values from one end to
nc othef--and you can safely
1gast to our experience.
LIP Emrence,
% md Street Nezt.tO p. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-25
OuI CNSIalE Am

ULII JJIIOLdlIL All
Is your everyday wants
Good value it matters
not what you pay you
are sure to get all you
pay for.
You can send your child
Hyou cannot come your
self and we VIII return
your money if not salts
factory.
We give the tickets that
entities you to vote IN
the Price@ Teeple Piano
contest. Be sure to ask
for them when making a
purchase.
Shoes and oxfords for men women
and children.
Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas; also
a first-class repair department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03
Big Bear Chases a Man.

The Lock Haven Express says
that an interesting story comes from
L.eiby township, Clinton county, the
truthfulness of which is vouched for
by Detective J. H. Keller of Lock
Haven who was in the vicinity on
official business. The particulars
are as follows:
Albert Calhoun, a young man
living in Leidy township, was en-
gagged in working on what is known
as the second bridge, situated in a
most remote part of the township,
being at least three miles from any
habitation. AS was his custom, he
always took his trusty Winchester
with him and to this and his true
craftsmanship he owes his life.
Friday afternoon Mr.. Calhoun
noticed fresh bear tracks in the
snow aud from the imprints made
they indicated that it was big one
and worth going after. So he fol-
lowed the tracks some distance and
arrived just III time to see bruin
crawling into his den. Mr.. Cal
houn went towards it when the big
brute made for him and chased him
quite a distauce, the young man
yelling at the top of his voice for
help. Detective Keller was just
passing near there, and, hearing the
cries, asked what was wrong, when
suddenly there was a crack from a
rifle.
This worried the detective more
than ever and he went to the assist
ance of the man and found him
standing over the carcass of dead
bear that weighed at least 400
pounds. Mr. Calhoun stated that
his nerve at first failed him, but he
knew perfectly we'll that the bear
was rapidly gaining on. him and he
turned and fired, the bullet enter
ing the eye and going through the
brain, killing it instantly. The car
cas- was dragged to the road and
taken to that gentleman's home on
a sled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03
Vinegar.

One of the provisions of the new
pure food law is that every barrel
OF vinegar which is put out must be
labeled plainly with the name of
the one who barreled it, together
with a statement as to whether the
barrel contains pure cider changed
to vinegar by natural process, a
composition, or if acid is used in
bringing about fermentation. A
violation of this involves severe
penalties. Another thing, it would
be just as well if no new" maple
sugar is on the market before Feb.
ruary rst. Maple sugar offered for
sale must be accompanied by a
statement as to what year it was
manufactured, and if there has
been any glucose, or any other kind
OF sugar used in the manufacture,
or anything except the boiling down
of the natural sap of the maple tree,
it must be clearly stated, or the per-
son offering it for sale is liable to
get into trouble. Butter artifcially
colored is also forbidden by the pure
food laws.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03
STATE NEWS.

The State Treasury general fund
had $7,3Io.S5o at the close of the
December business.
Eight thousand miners were idle
in the Shamokin district on account
of New Years Day.
There were FL fatal and 90 non.
| fatal accidents in the Sunbury min.
ing district the past year.
Congressman Lafean tells York s
rural letter carriers to watch hir:
get their pay raised.
Falling downstairs with pitcher
at Allentown, Harry Whitman split
his face upon its broken edge.
Charged with detrauding hotel
keeps at Chambersburg and Car
lisle, William Scott was arrested at
Hagerstown.
En- route to spend New Year S
with his brother, William Filmlie,
of Howard. was killed by a Pennsy
train near Hyner.
The body of George w. Cherry,
brakeman of Granville, was found
on the Pennsylvania Railroad three
miles west of Lewistown.
The School Directors of Williams
township, Northampton county,
may be removed from Office for rot
keeping the school in sanitary
condition.
One thousand pumpkin pies and
band concert are being advertised
to get the people to public sale,
to be held at farm in Dover town
ship, York county.
Congressman Edward Samuel of
the Sixteenth district, has appoint
ed Carlos Augustus Keller, work
ing boy, to a vacancy created at the
United States Naval Academy, at
Annapolis.
While George Martin, a Mont
gomery township farmer, was rid
ing furiously to Mercersburg for
doctor to save his wife's life, she
passed away leaving a baby, just
as the New Year began.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03
Of Course It Paid.

Judge tells story of a boy who
wrote on the blackboard at school:
John Jones can hug the girls bet
ter than any fellow in the class. f"
A stern inquisition conducted by
the lady teacher fastened the author
ship of this declaration upon John
Jones himself, and the culprit was
commanded to remain after school
was dismissed. His sympathetic
classmates fingered in the vicinity
to learn his fate. "Well, did she
lick your" they inquired, when he
finally appeared. Nope, " said
John, "What did she keep you In
for, them" they asked. "I ain t
a-goin' to tell" he answered; "but
it pays to advertise"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03
Wife Beaters.

Commenting upon the dogmatic
declaration of that Butler murderer
that he chad the right to kill his
wife if he wished to-" the Bradtord
Era declares that he "is certainly a
person of brilliant originality" 1t
adds: Many husbands believe
that they have the right to
blacken their wives eyes, compel
them to struggle in domestic slavery
and to make their lives small edi-
tion of sheol, but it remained for
the Butler individual to discover
that a husbands ownership of a
wife includes the death as we'll as
the life of the woman" The fact
is, country which admits to its
shores thousands of men who
honestly believe their wives are
their property, just as though they
were beasts. is going to reap the
whirlwind presently.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03

The reported estimate by Henry
II. Rogers that John D. Rockefell-
er's income from Standard Oil alone
will be 500. 900, 900 this year has
resulted in the usual computations
as TO Mr.. Rockefeller's income per
minute, etc. One of these shows
that every time the clock ticks off
a second s. go goes into Rockefell-
er's Golfers. By the time a whole
minute has elapsed he is STA rich
er, and in an hour he has added
So, $40 to his fortune. A day brings
it up to $I64, 100, enough to pay
the salary of President for three
years, with little left over. The
rate goes on every day in the week,
Sundays and holidays. Even if the
clock stops ticking the SI.9o keeps
on coming in every second.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03
TOO PROUD TO BEG.

Every man, woman and child
thinks he is born detective. A
proof of this is the eagerness with
which one accepts the privilege of
wearing a shining badge with the
words special officer" which CIV
es no power nor authorizes one to
make an arrest but makes the own
er UNNECESSARILY happy just the
same. The detective instinct will
be given new impetus when Lin
coin J. Carter's latest play, "Too
Proud to Beg" is presented at the
Grand Opera House, Friday night,
January 4th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03

Isaac Nuss died in Shamokin on
Wednesday morning, at the home
of his son David, where he went on
visit last week Thursday. On
Monday he had a paralytic stroke.
His age was 73 years. He was
born In Main township and he spent
most OF his life farming in this vi
cinity. He was veteran of the
civil war.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday at 1880 p. N. Rev. Dr.. Canoe
officiatinp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03

A ten-cent magazine free every
week with Tile PHiIadel6hia Sunday
PreSS-short stories, serials, pic
tures-better than most weekly
magazines and equal to any. Splen.
did Women's Section, illustrated.
All the news. Buy the Press every
day N the year-you get all that S
worth having.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03

Miss Minnie Pollock, a highly
esteemed employee of this Office for
nearly ten years, has been obliged
TO resign her position, at least tenn
porarily, because of the death of
her mother. We part with her
services most reluctantly, as she
has always performed her duties
faithfully and conscientiously.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03

The Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tions all along their lines are drap-
ed in black on account of the death
OF the President of the company,
a. J. Cassatt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-03

The following letters remain in
the post Office, Bloomsbury: Mr..
J. w. Freeman, Mrs. ]. G. Fisher,
Mrs. George Fox, Miss SADIE Hum
mel, Mrs. Jake Johnson, Miss
Kantner, Miss Clara Snyder, Miss
Laura G. Schoonover; Cards: Mrs.
Irene Bishop, Miss Gertrude Hess,
Miss Marie Haddock.