davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
PROPOSED NEW CHURCH,
Which Will Be Erected by Bethany
Baptist Church.
Worship Will Be Held
There Until Church
Is Built.
House Then to Be Used
for Y. M. 6. A.
Work.

The congregation OF Bethany Baptist
Church is now engaged in erecting upon
the lot Adjoining the corner Of Rhode
Island avenue and Second street a par
ish han which viii be used as the tenn
porary home OF the church until a more
imposing structure can be built
Plans for a church edifioe have been
completed by Architect Frank II. Jack
son, but building operations have not
been undertaken. The church proper
will he built on the corner Of Rhode
Island avenue and Second street. The
lot mas a frontage Of rs feet on Rhode
Island avenue and 54 feet on Second
street. The building viii be built OF
brOwnstone, with compressed brick and
stone finish
Entrance on Rhode Island Avenue.
The main entrance will be on Rhode
Island avenue. 20 the left of which the
church auditorium will DO situated To
the right OF the entrance Is the Sunday
school room. watch will occupy the en-
tire space OF this side of the building.
The circular effect of the building at the
point directly at the corner of the
building relieves the comparatively sim
pie lines OF the church walls. An en-
trance direct TO the Sunday school room
on Second street is provided.
The plan for the arrangement OF the
church auditorium has not been COM
pleted, as the details have not been
worked out By the building committee.
The Sunday school room viii be ample
to accommodate the Bible class and the
VA - oil 0F
lery running around the entire room
viii be used for classroom purposes.
In the basement under the Sunday
will be furnished. Under the church
vaults are to be located.
Novel Use for Parish Hall.
To the west OF the proposed church
building the congregation is now en-
gagged IN erecting a parish Eau which.
when completed. viii add a new feature
IN church building to the edihces in
town. While parish halls are by no
means an unknown feature, the congre-
cation Is erecting this building with the
purpose OF utilizing IL for the present
for all OF the stated services Of the
church. When the larger church build
ing has been erected the parish hal,
will be used as a library for the genera
work carried on by the Y NJ. c. A. a..
the demand for building Of this class
in this section Of the city seems, Accord
ing the the views of the congregation.
TO justify the keeping OF such plan In
view.
The building now being constructed IS
exceedingly simple in design and sub.
stantially built In exterior appearance
there is nothing to suggest tha church
or the public character OF the building.
In its plan all features which mark the
architecture Of church edifices have been
omitted. and yet the main auditorium
will seat a congregation OF so, while
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
THF REASON.

7 don't see how YOU can like him so
well!'
He never asks for a kiss"
'I thought you liked TO be kissed? ?"
'I dO.'-EXchange.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INVESTMENTS IN NORTHWEST SECTION:
s., 900 and upward; elegant homes; reasonable
prices; We offer lowest price acceptable to
owners.
d. H JOHNSON Co. sl 9TH St. y. W.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Christening at FdrmiRqddIe

On Sunday April at the home of
George Sievers the Rev. George Gel.
keller of Grand Junction christened
Hans George, sen of George Sievers
Ella Cecilia, daughter of Tim Slew.
ers; Annabelle Agatha, daughter of
Mr.. Luberman of Carbondale, and
John Theodore. son of H. H. Rathjin
of Glenwood Springs.
An elegant dinner was served to
the following friends who witnessed
the christening of the little ones Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Sievers and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lieberman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sothmann aud daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mis-. Rohwer, Mr.. and
Mrs Rathjin, Mr.. and Mrs. Korup-
kat, Mrs. Doyle and daughters, Miss
Iook, Grandma Robinson, Hans Pc.
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sievers
and family.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
100000 TO Boost Colorado

Denver, Colo. April 1O-After
some weeks spent in organization the
committee of one hundred, which has
been entrusted with the work of
raising 800, 600 for advertising
"Greater Colorado began its active
campaign Wednesday. Every part
of the state is represented on this com.
mittee The plans provide for a
thirty day campaign in Denver and
sixty day campaign in the state.
Every citv, town and hamlet as well
as every county will be asked to aid
in this work. Every man owning
property valued at $2, 600 or more will
be approached regarding the work.
Already two counties, Weld and Lari-
mer have subscribed to the fund.
Commercial bodies will also be
asked to aid in the work. The entire
fund will be expended through the
medium of the Colorado State Com.
mercial association. The plans out.
lined call for better and more syste.
matte campaign of advertising for
the state than has ever been attempt
ed before.
Although the campaign did not ac-
lively begin until Wednesday, almost
Sl2, 000 had been subscribed up to
then. The real campaign is now just
begun, ana the start has been most
auspicious and the committee feels
greatly encouraged, Every Denver
daily as well as every paper through
ont the state is aiding in this move
ment. The slogan of the committee
is Two Million People for Colorado
in 1910, and the indications are that
with the raising of the proposed fund
this will be easily accomplished.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
The Holy Land Through the Eye
of the Kodak

Tonight Saturday at the Presby
terian church the people of Glenwood
are to enjoy an exceptionally fine lee
ture on the above subject. Rev Syl-
vanus Haupert, assisted by Mr. John
Bowman, are most generously Offering
their services free to the local church,
the entire proceeds of the lecture be-
ing devoted toward the debt on the
new Farrand organ recently purchased
by the church from the Knight Camp
bell Music company of Denver. This
is to be no amateur entertainment,
we understand, but one which has
earned marked praise in cities and
towns of the East. and more impor-
tant good recompense for the labor
of the lecturer. One hundred, TWEEN.
ty FIVE views will be shown, taking
the audience with the lecturer from
the d. & r. q. depot of Glenwood
on journey through Europe and
down to the picturesque Holy Land.
with its variety of scenery and relics
of an historic past. This church is
small and the people who arrive early
will profit by securing good seat.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
GIenwOOd EIkS Visit Aspen

The Glanwood members of Aspen
Lodge No. 224 B. p. o. E. chartered
n special Rio Grande train Wednes
day afternoon and journeyed to Aspen
toI the purpose of witnessing the ex-
emplitication Of the new rituaiistic
work and the initiation of three ap-
plicants from Glenwood into the mys-
teries of the order.
The engine and coaches were beau
tifully decorated with festoons of pur-
pie and white. the emblematic colors
of the order. The boys had also
placed in the baggage coach a beau
tiful large elk which had recently
been mounted whole by Frank Hayes,
the Glenwood taxidermist, and fea,
ture of the evening was the unveiling
of this hig antlered specimen.
A splendid banquet was served by
the hosts who by previous successes
have gained reputation a. royal en-
tertainers.
Those from Glenwood initiated in
the great order were John Worries. Jack
Worries and Cliff G. Rowe. The Glen
wood crowd consi sted of SO members
and when they returned at four
O'Clock Thursday morning they all
declared they had enjoyed royal
good time such as the boys at Aspen
know we'll how to furnish
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
LOeffIer--HymeS

Miss Dora Hymes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hymes, was married Sun
day afternoon at the home of her pa
rents in this city to Samuel Loefiler
of Grand Junction, Judge Beardsley
performing the ceremony. The bride
has grown to womanhood in Glenwood
and is a graduate of our high school
She is bright, amiable young lady
The groom is one of the popular
young men of the Junction being a
brother of NJ. Fl. Loeffler, with whose
clothing house ne is connected and the
couple will make their home In Grand
Junctlen. Congratulations are nu.
merous.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Injured in RUNAWAY

Last Tuesday DR.. p E. Wiesel
took DR.. Crooks buckskin team and
drove to South Canon to see patient.
With him was Miss Ruby Coe, one
of the nurses at the Glenwood santa
rum. Coming down from the mine
the doctor stopped at the company
store and Joe Arnold who was attend
ing to the ferry in the absence of Mr..
Anderson, jumped into the buggy to
ride down to the river. Mr.. Arnold
stood up behind the two occupants Of
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
BRIEF HlGH SCHOOL NOTES
Contributed by IRWIN LOWE.

Contributed by IRWIN LowE.l
News is unusually scarce this week
Field Day is to be May 25th this
year.
Harold Parkison and Will Miller
each mas an injured arm this week
There is only seven weeks more of
school left which makes everyone feel
sorry.
Spring fever has become contagious
in the high school (mostly among the
boys).
Prof. Coleman, who has taken Dr.
Bell place at the University of Colo
RADIO, was with us this week.
Mae McReavy. former student
and graduate of last years class, Wis
tied the high school Wednesday after
noon.
The High School Baseball team has
game scheduled with Aspen for the
Goth. The boys have settled down to
steady work.
Harold Reed, while experimenting
in the laboratory Wednesday after
noon, broke test tube, cutting his
little finger quite severely.
Representatives of the three schools,
LeadviIle, Aspen and Glenwood, met
in Glenwood last Saturday and trans
acted business concerning the field
meet. A full list of the events and
the names of those who are to take
part in them will be given later
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Sunday School Convention at Rifle

Those from Glenwood who attended
the County Sunday School association
at Rife last Friday report splendid
session. While delegates were not as
numerous as they should have been,
the meeting was very successful The
programs were interesting and in
structive 10 those who had the oppor.
tunity Of being present.
Rev. j. G. Carman, state superinr
tendent of the association, and Rev.
Joel Harper, the state field organizer,
were present with helpful suggestions
for the local workers and their sing
ing as well as their talks was we'll
received.
The day session was held at the
Christian church and in the evening
the meeting adjourned to the Meth
odlst church. A feature that espe-
cially struck the Glenwood delegates
was the choir of forty voices which
rendered music for this occasion.
This is indeed a credit to town the
size of Rifle, and, in fact, would be
to one of much larger proportions.
The male quartette, an unusually
good local aggregation, also contrib
uted music. The next meeting will
be held in Glenwood and an effort
will be made to secure larger num-
ber of delegates.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13

to agree TO a fair committee. The
senator deplcred the villfication being
heaped upon Gleuwood by Grand
Junction especially by the Sentinel as
he said it was not justified as it was
the Junction and not Glen W ood whicn
adopted the dog in the manger policy.
We never said "Glenwood or moth
ing, but he thought there never was
time at this session when we had
any show to get the school.
Mr. Taylor bore out the former
statements of the Post when he said
that no one who knew anything about
politics would claim that a republican
Legislature would even think of giving
so nice a plum as normal school to
either him or Mr.. Napier Taylor s
talk was effective and the board ex-
tended him vote of thanks for the
work he had done.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13

the buggy and all went we'll until one
of the horses threw his head around
and caught sight of the ferryman.
Arnold did not look good to Buck.
skin who started tearing down the
road. The wheels struck rock and
Arnold was pitched to the ground,
one side of his face being badly
bruised and skinned. Soon another
rock was in the way and as the buggy
bumped over it, Dr. Wiesel was
thrown into the air striking the
ground just in time to be run over by
the wheels.
Miss Coe bravely took the lines and
succeeded in guiding the horses
against the corner of Anderson 8
house. When the norses struck the
house the impact sent Miss Coe over
the dashboard and when she picked
herself up badly frightened but not
injured in the least. she saw the team
going at full speed toward the river
dragging the buggy which was now
badly wrecked.
Dr. Wiesel sustained a fracture of
the right arm and was slightly
bruised about the head He and Miss
Coe took Midland 1O6 for home where
the doctor is now enjoying patient
life at the sanitarium.
The horses and four buggy wheels,
about all that was left of the vehicle,
were recovered and brought to Glen.
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Ross Huffman ACquitted----TimeS
Solicitor Plead GuiIty---AttOr-
neyS Appointed for pieIIi
and kOpIOR
HUNG JURY ON CHAS. NORTON CASE

District court has been in session
all week and yet it seems that but lit.
tie has really been accomplished
This is not said in a spirit of criticism
for it is we'll known that court busi
ness is often tedious in spite of every
thing that can be done. Juries are
not secured in a hurry and the exam
ination of witnesses in criminal cases
is necessarily slow process.
The first case for trial was that of
the People versus Ross huffman
charged with horse stealing. This
case had been heard at former term
of court and the jury failed to agree.
While Huffman resides in Mesa coun-
ty, the ofense was alleged to have
been committed in Garfield county
Mr.. Gentry made practically the same
case as at the former trial but the
jury declared the defendant was mot
guilty and he was discharged from
custody.
In the csae of the People versus
James c. Murphy charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
the defendant entered plea of guilty.
This is the young man who solicited
orders for the Denver News promising
set Of dishes with each order.
Michael Pieln, charged with as,
sault with intent to commit murder.
was arraigned and entered plea of
not guilty. He made poverty plea
and Charley Taylor was appointed by
the Court to defend him and the case
set for trial Friday.
Joe Koplon, charged with attempt
to murder John Kaiser. was arraigned
and plead not guilty and upon his
representation of poverty John L.
Noonan was appointed by the Court
to defend him. His trial was set to
follow Pielli's.
The case of perhaps more import
ance than any other was that of the
People versus Charles Morton, charged
with rape. the prosecuting witness
being Miss Rachel Roderick of New
Castle. The young lady was less
than IS years of age at the time the
crime was said to have been com.
mtted, and the penalty for such
utfense is from one to twenty years
in the penitentiary according to the
di secretion of the court. Tie case went
to the jury at midnight Thursday,
and about $50 yesterday morning the
jury called the judge and asked for
information as to the penalty for such
an otfense. The information was
given and the jurors filed back to
their room in another attempt to
reach verdict 1t was not long,
however, until they again appeared in
court and announced that they were
unable to arrive at verdict. The
jury was then discharged. Judge
Dollison was attorney for the defend
ant. 1t is understood that from first
to last the jury stood eleven to one
for conviction.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
will Soon Provide Pastor

Dr. N. Fl. Lee, presiding elder of
this district, was in Glenwood Sun.
day, DR., Lee preached two able seI
mons at the NJ. E. church and in the
afternoon held the quarterly confer
ence. The elder is delightfully."- sur
prised at the progress being made in
the different departments of the
church during the absence Of pastor
at this charge, and hopes that good
man may be secured to I'LL the place
iu few weeks. DR.. Lee was called
to Paonia that night by the serious
illness Vt the pastor Of that place.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
REV. DR.. TUBES JOINS
TAE "DRY" CAMPAICNFR PC

NEW CASTLE. oct 26.-Rev. Dr.
runbs. colored. of North Carolina, adj
iressed a temperance meeting OF. color
el people al Fourth and Delaware
streets last evening. He handed the
subjects Of local option and Jim Crow
cars in an interesting manner.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
ARBUTUS STARTS
IN ELKTON RACES

Interesting racing is promised at the
Elkton fair grounds on Tuesday after
noon and big card has been prepared.
There viii be four classes with "a start
ing field Of over thirty horses among
which win be Or. IL. ID. Barnes Arbutus.
which will be handled by Edwin Barnes.
of Port DEPOSIT, Md. The card follows:
Free for all. purse slOO.
Rector. ..E. A. Brown Port Deposit Md.
Paul Pry.. W. ]. Adams Quarryville. Pa.
Linden Wheeler, Hamp Ashby oxford. Pa.
22l class Purse $75.
Daniel c.. W. j. Adams. Quarryvile, Pa.
Arbutus Edwin Barnes. Port Deposit.
Linden Wheeler. Hamp Ashby. oxford.
Black Diamond. HB.Witman, Cuarryville
Elsie Mar H. b. Whitman Quarryvilie.
Farmer Boy. J. c. H1debrand, Boyertown.
235 class Purse $50
Barren Boy..........B. T.. r ley, Pilot, Md.
Mabel Wilkes. H. y. Whitman. Quarryville.
Joe P... George w. Poist, Port Deposit.
Farmer Boy. j. c. Hi dehranl. Boyertown.
Russen...J. II. Rutter, Port Dsrosit, MD.
Pat Murphy .. Walter c. Platt, Delta, Pa.
Mike Dorsey. Walter c. Platt, Delta, Pa.
800 classs Purse $50.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
.W0-MAN TEAM
TOURNAMENT

The two-man tournament which starts
at the Academy Alleys Monday Might
should prove the most Interesting bowl &
contest ever held in wilmington. The. e
are ten teams entered In this tournament
and they contain the best bewlers Of tie
city. Each team win play each other tes.m
three games making "a games In an. The
entrance fee Is 81 team, which together
with 10 per cent OF the receipts of the
tournament viii be divided into four
prizes as follows Forty per cent TO first
team. 30 TO seconds 90 TO third. and 10 to
fourth The schedule follows:
Monday, oct 2S. SIS p. m.-Taylor and
McCurdy VS.. Pennington and Johnson;
pancoast and Webster VS.. Guyer and b .
LEM pcntz and Vincent VS. Day and
Green; Kirk and Booker VS.. Houston and
HART Alsover and Huxley vs.. Lawson
ana Jones.
Monday. oct 2S go. p. m.- Taylor and
McCurdy VS. Pancoast and Webster. Pom
nington and Johnson VS. Guyer and Bolon;
Pent1 ana Vincent VS., Kirk and Booker;
Houston and Hart VS.. Alsover and Hux-
ley, nay and Green VS. Lawson and
Jones.
Saturday. Nov. o 3 p. m.-Taylor and
McCurdy vs.. Guyer and Boion. Pennine-
ton and Johnson VS.. Pentz and Vincent;
pancoast and Webster VS.. Day and Green.
Kirk and Booker VS. Alsover and Huxley;
Houston and Hart VS. Lawson and Jones.
Monday, Nov g. SIS p. m.-Taylor and
McCurdy VS. Pcntz and Vincent; PEN
ninstou and Johnson VS. Day and Green:
Pancoast and Webster VS.. Houston and
Hart; Guyer and Bolcn VS. Alsover and
Huxlcyi Kirk and Booker VS.. Lawson and
Jones'
Monday, Nov. g. $3.50 p. m.-Tayior and
McCurdy vs.. Day and Green; Pennington
and Johnson vs. Houston and Hart; Guy,r
and Bolen VS.. Lawson and Jones; Pam
coast and Webster VS. Kirk and Booker;
Pentz and Vincent vs.. Alsover and Hux-
Icy
Saturday Nov. o, 3 p. m.-Taylor and
McCurdy VS. Kirk and Booker. Penning-
ton and Johnson VS.. Asover and Huxley;
Panccast and Webster vs. Lawson and
jones' Guyer and Bolen US. Pentz and
Vincent Day and Green VS.. Hart and
Houston.
Monday, Nov n, Sl5 p m.-Taylor and
Mccurdy VS.. Houston and Hart; Penning-
ton and johnson VS.. Lawson and Jones:
Pancoast and Webster VS. Peutz and Vin-
cent Guyer and Bolen VS. Kirk and
Booker; Day and Green VS.. Asover and
Huxley
Monday, Nov. II. $50 p. m.-Taylor and
McCurdy VS.. Alsover and Huxley: PEN
nington and Johnson VS.. Pancoast and
Webster. Guyer and Bolen us. Houston
and Hart. Dav ANA Csr.o,, 90. r-s, -
Booker Peniz and Vincent VS. Lawson
and Jones.
saturday. Nov. 16 p. m-Taylor and
Mccurdy VS. Lawson and Jones; Pcnnlng.
ton and johnson vs.. Kirk ana Book r;
fancoast and Webster VS. Alsover and
HuNley; Guyer and Bolen VS.. Day and
Green Pentz ana Vincent VS.. Houston
and Hart
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
CATHOLIC BOYS
DEFEAT LOCALS
Strong High School Lads
From Philadelphia BIanked
Local High School Team

The Roman Catholic High School foot
ball team, Of --Sadelphia came to this
city yesterday afternoon and defeated
he Wilmington High School at Front
md Union streets by the score of to
o. The visitors made their points in the
first half. a touch down and a goal, but
there was nothing doing for them in the
last half. Though Wilmington striyed
hard to at least tie the score in this
half, the husky youths from Philadel-
phia, by splendid playing, held them
down.
Wilmington played the first half with
four Of the regular men, including Cap
tain Nye and Simpson out Of the game
In the second half these two players
got in the game, despite their unfit ply
sical condition, and the change was
noticeable by the better game the men
put up Simpson played full-back in
Sasses place, and Nye filed Middle
toms position, right half-back.
The game was umpired by McGirk
and the referee was Spear, while the
linemen were Boyle and Plomley, and
the timers Finn and McKaig. Two
halves Of 20 and Is minutes, respect
lively, We're played, and when the game
was called the ball was near the Will
mington goal. The lineup Of the two
teams was as follows:
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
GUNNERS GET
LEAN RABBITS
Say PeHn'y.yaHia BunniiS
Are Not Worth Going
For

Delaware gunners who have been going
into Pennsylvania the past fcw weeks m
search Of cotton tails have bern dison-
pointed with the sport Every iabs it killed
las been under size and hardly worth ro-
eng after. The sportsmon report thlt noai-
ll every farmer in the lower part OF the
State has posted warning ON his farm fer
gunners 10 stay or
They do not object 10 the gunnefs as a
rule. but are taking this method of show
ing their disapproval of law which
permits the shooting Of rabbits this year
one month earlier than ever befo.c. Tire
farmers say the law was passed at the
suggestion OF "city sports" who object
10 hunting for rabbits while snow Is cn
the ground.
" is said that farmcrs from down the
state will appeal to the next Legislature
10 repeal the present law and to re-enact
the old law which permitted tho shoot
ing Of rabbits FOR two months az en- NJ
Nember l. It Is contended that rabbits do
not acquire their growth as early as Oc-
tober Is and therefore are hardly III To
he taken
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
AERO CLUB WILL
GO FOR BALLOON
CUP NEXT YEAR

Three American teams. 81 IS announced
to-day win be entered for nest year
competition for the International cup. u
hc hold IN Europe
Tho competing teams do not have 20
be named until February next The Aero
Club VII send Us challenge 60 the suc-
cessful team as soon as the winner "a
officially known
Alfred Leblano and E w. Mix who
piloled the French balloon Llsle de
France have nled a request for an Off
c'ai measurement of the relative distances
from 81 Louis to the actual spots at
which their aifshp and the German hai-
loon rommcrn landed. This request his
been granted
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Prince CIV p. .Cooney. Rising sun. Ma.
Barren Boy.v--.,..B f. Riley, Pilot. Mo.
Mabel Wilkes II. B Whitman. Quarryv re
Pat Murphy. Walter C. P.att. Delta Pa.
Mike Dorsey Walter c. Piatt Dsiti Pa.
Joe P.....George W, Poist Poit Deposit
Farmer Boy..J. c. lHldeb,and. Boyytown.
Bessie Pretty. II. jackson. Port Deposit
Frank NJ, J. f. Rurer, Por Depo g.. 1ld.
Baby Ruth, II. Jackson. Port Deposit.
Cap Sornoi. r. =. Brown. Pert Dep ST,
In addition 20 the above Herman 4.
Tyson Of Newark, has several horses en-
tered.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
sTANnINn
At First Unitarian Church.

The Rev. william r. Cole, Of Cohas-
set. Mass, will conduct the services ar
the First Unitarian Church Sunday
morning beginning at 10.45 o'clock