davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
PROF. ALBERT WILL LECTURE.

Prof. Albert has consented to
give talk in the Lutheran church
tonight at 8 o'clock on Tuskegee
Institute, aud his recent trip there.
1t will be most interesting ad-
dress. Let every man of the
church and Sunday School and
their friends be present. An offer
ing for the Diphtheria Relief Fund
of the Loysville Orphans Home
will be taken from any who may
feel disposed to make a contribu.
ton. This is not obligatory. how
ever. The lecture is free and the
public generally is invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
CHILD SEIZED LIVE WIRE.
Lie Saved by a Speedy Rescue.

On Tuesday afternoon a boy
rushed into the Office OF the Col
umbia Power, Light, and Railways
Company, and said that child was
lying in the gutter in front of J. G.
Ouick's residence, corner of Main
and Jefferson streets, with a live
wire in his hand, and asked that
some one come to the rescue. Su-
perintendent w. M. Terwilliger
happened to be at the door, and
ran down to the spot The boy
lay in the gutter with his head to-
wards the middle of the street.
His mouth was open and his eyes
turned up showing the whites, and
he had the appearance of being
dead The wire was still in his
hand.
Others had seen him, but every
body was afraid to touch the wire or
the boy for fear of shock. and so
he lay there with 22oo volts pass
ing through him, slowly burning
to death. Mr.. Terwilliger had an
umbrella and with its wooden han
die hooked on the wire, where the
rubber covering was intact, he at
once removed the wire from the
boys hand, and directed some one
ogo for doctor.
In few moments Drs. Mont
gomery and Miller were there, the
boy in the meantime having shown
signs of life by gasping and heavy
breathing, and a little later by
moaning. He was carried into the
residence of J. G. Quick, and
about 20 minutes later was taken
to his home in DR.. Miller's automo-
bile.
The boys name is Paul Swisher,
aged 9 years, a son of William
Swisher of Glen Heights.
The child with number of other
children was returning from the
Third street school where he is a
pupil in the room of Miss Rhodo-
moyer, and had reached the resi-
dence of Mr.. Quick when he saw
a wire hanging from tree. Uncon-
scious OF any danger he caught
hold of it and was thrown violently
to the ground and soon lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
His companions spread the
alarm, and it was Peter Hoover,
clerk in Bomboy's meat market,
who first got word to the Trolley
office.
The boys right hand is badly
burned, and the back of his head is
bruised by falling on the ground.
The wire was an electric light
wire that had been broken only a
short time before by the wind
swaying it against the limb of a
tree through which it passed. and
it had not yet been reported to the
company.
This is lesson for all children
not to take hold of wires of any
kind on the street. There may be
death in them.
On Wednesday morning the boy
was up and playing about the
house, apparently feeling we'll with
the exception of a badly burned
hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
EASTER OFFERING.

The total amount of the offerings
at st Paul's Church on Easter was
$543.26. Of this, $472.9a was the
special Easter Offering
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

w. H. Hidlay, cashier of the
Bloomsbury National Bank. is
building new veranda at the front
of his Fifth street residence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03
Ebert Hubbard Saws

Upon every face is written the
record of the life the man has led:
the prayers, the aspirations, the dis
appointments, all he hoped to be and
was not-all are written there-no-
thing Is hidden, nor indeed can 1t
be- You then ask: Who is capable
OF reading the writings in faces? and
the answer is, Only an expert physi-
ognomist.
The same rule applies in the selec-
tion of piano. and the piano ex-
perts of the western country are en-
ployed by the knight-Campbell Mu-
sic Company, who have a store at
GAS Main street, Grand Junction, and
who stand behind their experts word
at all times.
Big sale now on--today and to-
morrow
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03
DOESN'T LIKE SOUL KISS.
[special to The Sentinel. l

Colorado Springs, Dec. 3.-Colora-
do College boys and girls are talking
about an address by DR.. A. f. Kep-
ford, the noted Iowa tuberculosis lee
turer, who, in short talk on the
dread disease at chapel, told the stu
dents mot to kiss on the lips-use
the old. oriental style of kissing on
the cheek"
A ghost OF smile appeared on the
faces of some of the auditors. and
others did not smile at all
Hope the girls won't take the lee
ture too seriously" said the boys.
DR.. Gerald B. Webb. one of the
leading physicians of Colorado
Springs. will begin a series of tuber-
culosis lectures at the college early
next year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Lieut.. Gov s R. FitzgarraId al
most broke Gov. Shafroth's record
for giving no pardons during this ad-
ministration, but did not quite accom-
plish 1t. James S. Amphlett, in the
county jail at El Paso county on a
charge of contributing to juvenile
delinquency, has had his case under
consideration for several days. but
the lieutenant governor refused to
grant him a pardon yesterday. Am
phlett was sentenced to one year in
jail and a $500 fine for aiding and
abetting his wife in a life which was
not for the best welfare of their two
children. The judge and the prose-
cutting attorney signed the application
for pardon, but Gov. Fitzgarrald came
TO the conclusion that the man got
what he deserved and should remain
in jail. The sentence was passed
last August in Colorado Springs,
where Amphlett lived as carpenter.
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03
HER HOPE is REALIZED.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 3.-The hope
of IA years today became a reality
for Mrs. Mary Taylor. She was given
divorce from Joseph w. Taylor.
The hearing lasted about as many
minutes as Mrs. Taylor has labored
years to get together the money neces-
sary to obtain her freedom. She
charged cruel and inhuman treat
ment, which she declared she suffer-
ed prior TO October I, 1909, the date
on which her complaint was filed
Since then. she declared, she had not
lived with her husband, but has
worked for her living.
All of the IA years she has denied
herself everything. saving even a few
pennies a week In order to make up
the fund to bring her suit
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03
COLORADO At
CORN SHOW

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the Colorado exhibit at the
National Corn exhibition, which will
open in Omaha Monday for a twelve
days meeting. and indications are
that the Centennial state will have
one of the most interesting exhibits
at the big show
The State Commercial association,
upon the advice of Col. w. Z. Skinner,
president, and under the direction of
J. {. Craig, secretary. undertook to
provide funds for purchasing space,
installing the exhibit and taking all
necessary steps to make it attractive.
Professor w. II. Olin, who is vice
president of the exhibition for Colo
rado, will be unable to attend the
meeting, but he has sent J. F.. Nc
Creery, of Greeley, who will be his
personal representative.
There will be from 300 to 500 in
dividual exhibits in the Colorado
booth. including grains and grasses,
potatoes, sugar beets, sugar and other
Colorado products. Only the grains
and grasses will be eligible in the
prize entries, but the other products
will be put In for the general adyer-
tisement of the state.
One of the most interesting features
of the exhibit will be large curtain
painted to represent an irrigation
scene, showing a miniature Colorado
farm with irrigation bitches in which
water will be running, showing the
actual method of irrigating. This
demonstration will be in charge OF
Harry Brown of the State Agricul.
tural college.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03
A YOUNG GIRL
DEATHS VICTIM

May Alvenia Naeye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naevc, residing
four miles east of Grand junction on
the Grand avenue road, died last
night at 1890 O'Clock after an ex-
tended illness from pneumonia.
The death is an extremely sad one.
The deceased was 1 5 years of age and
"a very attractive and bright young
girl. The family is one of the best
known in that section of the valley.
Undertaken Hattie G. Pearson has
charge of the remains.
Until relatives in Nebraska who are
expected to come TO attend the fun
cral, are heard from the final ar
rangements will not be made before
tomorrow. However. the interment
will take place Mt Orchard Mesa cem-
etery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Colorado has formally protested
against the government sheep dipping
and quarantine resolutions which for
bid the shipping of sheep suffering
from lip and leg alterations out of
the state until cured This protest
was lodged with DR.. Melville. chief
of the bureau of animal industry at
Washington, on behalf of the sheep
men of Colorado by Dr. Charles Il.
Lamb. DR.. Lamb made the trip for
this sole purpose. although not en-
tirely hopeful that ii will accomplish
much. The sheepmen say that the
regulations are unnecessary as the
lip and leg ulcerations are caused by
a very simple disease that is easily
cured in two or three weeks time,
and that the government dipping reg
ulations places a heavy expense upon
the shipper and causes a loss of flesh
of the sheep on the way to market.
DR.. Lamb does not consider the reg
ulations just to the sheepmen and
went to Washington to let the depart
ment know the sentiment out here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03
Has to be Sold

New house at 555 Teller, 6-rooms
modern and up to date. Small amount
Cash, balance on easy terms.-E. C
Chamberlain. 435 Belford Phone
Red 1921
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

f. j. Cashin, head man of the Ar
mour Packing Co, of Denver, is Wis
iting the Representatives of his firm
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

j. NJ. Johnson. secretary of the
Centennial School Supply Co., is a
business visitor in the city today from
Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Our general line of toilet articles,
high grade soaps and perfumes and
our general stock of drugs and fam
lily medicines is not equaled by any
other drug house in the city. We in
vite your inspection. C. D. Smith &
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

VIM. II. Huck. of the Franklin Oil
Co, of Franklin, Pa, is a business
visitor in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Joe E. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1918 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

c. d. Smith & Company is opening
up it's great holiday line in all its
stores this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 22s.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

J. II. Saul, the kodak man of
Rochester, N. Y. is visiting his trad e
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Reese, of Gree
ley. are visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Visit the Crystal theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-03

Notice to Property Owners.
We are prepared to loan money on
farm and city property. 109 North
Fifth street.--Coe Investment Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06
ORDER PUBLIC HANGING
New Albany, Ind, Will Have Execu-
ton of Man Convicted OF Muir
der September 10.

New Albany, Ind, Sent. 5,--Joln
Mcdaniel. who shot and killed Fl. d,
Bracy from the top Of Frisco freight
car last January, will be hanged pull
lcly in New Albany, September 10.
This order has been made by the
board Of supervisors on the petition
signed by many citizens. There were
counter efforts made, but the arrange
ments have been made by Luther Nc
Collster, president of the board, and
Sheriff Wells will knock the trigger
of the trap door.
Frank Cathcart, who lives just be
lyond the negro section, had donated
1.-THE place for Tie execution just to the
rear of his yard and many negroes
| had already bugun moving from the
locality, but the owners of these ten
lements raised such a protest against
the depopulation of their houses that
President McCoilister has selected thu
commodous grounds adjoining ths
Southern Box and Lumber Plant f0l
1.-THE place Of execution,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06
FAITH Of SQuAW
IN THE BIBLE
WAS so GREAT THAT SHE GAVE
HER SISTER TO HER HUS-
BAND TO PROVIDE AN HEIR,
LIKE SARAH.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 5.-Referring
to the biblical story of Abraham and
Sarah. Henukaha a Winnebago
sauaw, defended matrimonial tangle
here today. Henukaha is the wife OF
Small Horse, a Winnebago.
Bearing him no children, she gave
her sister, Winning Antelope, to him
to provide an heir The first child
was daughter, and Small Horse was
given the sister a second time, and the
result this time was a son.
After the second child had been
born to Small Horse and Winning An
telope she fell in love with a Indian
lin Nebraska and married him.
Fearing that she might also claim
the children. by Small Horse an agree
ment was signed by her giving the
children to Henukaha. This settlemen
was agreeable to all parties concerned
but the local authorizes intervene(
and brought out the strange defense
found in the bible, with Henukaha'
lcomment,
It's the white mans religion; il
| is good enough for me-"
In the bible story Sarah failed Il
provide an heir to Abraham, and gave
! Abraham her sister,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06
BARS RIPPED AWAY
Steward, New Chief of Police, Takes
Prompt and Vigorous Action
When Shown the Proofs.

Chicago, Sept 5.-Iron bars are be-
ing ripped off the windows OF disol-
derby houses by order OF Chicago $
new chief of police to whom the Wom-
an World committee furnished infor-
nation of the places where white
slaves were held prisoners and where
white slavery in It's crudest form
glowered its menace to possible gill
victims. Chief Steward had an in
vestigation made of the facts reported
| by the committee and when they
were confirmed he took prompt and
vigorous action.
| That traffic in girls, their capture
land sale by cadets and procurers to
keepers of disorderly houses, to ex-
listed, but prospered on a great, even
international scale was discovered a
| few years ago when barred windows
were found in house which had been
fused as brothel It was then proved
THAT girls who were enticed or trick
led into that place had been kept as
tpIISOHSl5t CD w SohiAiiNt Ni'.'
) lied lust and even as drudges. They
had disappeared utterly from the
knowledge of their friends and rela
} Itives. Their tears and pleadings had
) been in vain and no communication
. with the world outside the barred win
{ dows was permitted, Ernest A. Bell
secretary of the Illinois Vigilance
5 Association, and member OF tht
! committee, made that discovery and j
t was he who showed Chief Stewar,
e photographs of place after place OF
/ Armour avenue where grim iron bar
e across the windows told of the Whit
:, slavery within, and which resulted il
0 energetic officials measures.
g Raids made by the prosecutors 10
= the state and federal government haV
i confirmed the fact that girl captives
;. often daughters of excellent homes
e were held by lock and force to do tn
G Idegrading bidding of their purchaser
S and procurers. These methods wer
', not followed in Chicago alone but /
', other cities,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06
CON MAN At WORK
Tried to Work "Short Change" Game
on j. r. Dyas Last Saturday at
Biz Four Station.

What between counterfeit dollars
and short change c,nfidence men the
people of Cairo. especially the rail
road ticket agents are kept busy and
must be on the alert. ]. +. Dyas, the
ticket agent for the Big Four, had an
experience last Saturday with a con
ffdence man who was working the
short change game, using what is
known as the crazy shift. Mr.
Dyas was rushed ABOUT ten minutes
before the time of the departure OF
the train when the man came in and
borght a ticket for Mound City, pass
ing out $40 bill. Mr.. Dyas turned
him aside when he wanted the ten
back, after getting the correct change
4 There was no policeman in sight anr
after the train left, the man had dis
appeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06
Foolish Vanity.

Vanity is the most Disturbing cle-
ment In the world. 1t constantly Keeps
efa upset. We can comfortably en-.
duGe ,si wounds except the wounds 70
self.esteem Vanity III oyersensItive.
1t finds unkinaness where only love
ana kindness exist Pride is dignitied
md MarLhK hit Yanlty has an empty
head We all think too much Oh oar
selves. In the millions OF human be-
jags, only a few stand out in living
portraits. Most Of us are merely tiny
bits Of the crowd In the background OF
the picture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Kate schuler, Gineyra Howard and
May Palmer.
A very pleasant and agreeable sur
prise was rendered Mrs. Kate Ro-
bards at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Fl. Mills on High street Saturday
evening. The party was given by
the Epworth League and choir OF the
,Nethc list Episcopal church OF which
Mrs. Robards has been an active
member and her departure for Prince
ton, Ind, Monday will be very much
regretted by both these organizations.
| The occasion was in memory of the
cool work she has accomplished and
the ties which have. been formed
during her five years say in our city
| The member of both League and
choir gathered at the Mills home
hwhile the occupants We're absent and
Ihad full possession e'er their return
/ and when Mrs. Richards entered the
door accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
4 Mills with one accord they followed
surprise" and Mrs. Richards OK
pressed much delight al the happ'
'Eeyent. The guests furnished refresh
Imcnts in the way OF cakes, candies
nuts, pop corn AMI bananas. Music
4 Lotl vocal and instrumental am
games of various sorts served t
make the hours only two short.
,nniare idea, contributed by Mrs. Gee
r.. Martin was a number Of calin'
: lcards tied with REQ ana white ribbon
I. the League colors. On these card
: the guests were requested to pc
/, their names thus making a nea
!, autograph album which was given tn
. guest Of honor, A beautiful gol
+ bowled souvenir spoon on which Wer
: engraved the words "Mound Cit,
= Ill.,. NJ. f. Church was presented
Mrs. Richards by the Epworth Leagu
+ president, Miss May Hawkins on b
r half of the league and choir and
n was accepted with profuse thank
n After singing in chorus God E
following guests left for their varIov
n homes: Mesdames w. A. Doughert
0 Tatunh Hood. l., c. Perks. G. J.. Pey
4 A. t. Compton. Geo, E. Martin, H.
Parker. D. H, Mills, w. 7. Parke
yf W. d. Margrave and Ruby Richie,
II Misses Pearl Margrave. Flora Doug
It ertv, Harriet B. Hawlev Catherir
s. Schiller, Mildred Sims, Elsie Schulz
LaVerne Armstrong, May s. Ha'
L. kins, Helen Ford Beulah Brandt Pa
2. ker and Marie Margrave, Messi
is Harry Armstrong, Loren MargraN
n. Loren Margrave, w, T, Parker, ID.
ir Mills. Warner Wall, Joyce Margra'
b. Russell Read Martin, Chas. Howa
y, Parker and Dee Mlargrave.
re r. ellsworth made a business tt
es to Cairo Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06
CAIRO UNIONS
TO OBSERVE DAY
m
SPEAKING AT PARK IN AFTER
NOON AND SMOKER AT
NIGHT FOR UNION MEN
WIN. RoSSELL, ORATOR.

AFTER several weeks of planning,
the Central Labor Union of Cairo
has completed all arrangements for
the observance of Labor Day in tie
CITY. The afternoon will be taken
IN with speaking at st. Mary's park
after which the union men of the city
will have a smoker at Union Ha |,
The sneaker for the afternoon is Will
liam NJ. Rossell of Chicago who will
deliver an address on the labor ques-
ti0n, looking at it frsm a legislative
pojnt of view. Mr.. Rossell is an able
talker and will present the question
in new light and tell the men and
women some points that have never
been brought ont He Is the secretary
of the legislative committee OF tht
Chicago Federation OF Labor. III
was also lobbyist at Springfield fo
several years, working in the inter
est OF the labor bills that have beer
passed by the Legislature in the las
few years. Judge Butler will maxi
the address of welcome,
Another part of the afternoon
nrogran viii I've g daree to be give
at tire mark. The speakers stan
has been erected a sufficient dis
lance from the PAVILION so that tn
sounds from. that part Of the par
WI, not interfere with the speaking
NV an enactment OF the Unite
States congress the first Monday !
sertemher is a legal holiday know
ss Labor Da~ and the unions OF IN
etty nsk ttat the day be observed b
some ,'aroratine o. ne part Of tn
.~n~a@o~ts end residents They als
ask ~ ~ .sla"es Of business cos
~' Ct t.e DIV in order to give ia
wrr';'nr men ~ opportunity to CON
Of ard lear the sneaking.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06
The Professor Glanced Quickly at the
Ratort.

from a bundle of letters tied together
by a pink ribbon. He fumbled them
over thoughtfully.
yes" said he at length. ut is as
| thought, The whole class has mar
ried-that is, excepting Tom"
He arose and stepped before a mir
ror, stroking his dark beard musingly
Tom you lonely Old canine dis
sector, viii you ever marry?" he asked
the face In the glass.
The professor started.
Il forgot Mollie Kenton entirely,
But of course she is married Why,
it's been ten years, and Mollie--well,
was Just shade sweet on her my
self at one time."
With a gesture Of Impotence at his
momentary weakness the professor
pushed the letters aside and bent over
the slowly cooling mass in the retort,
1t was too late now he told himself.
to harbor such distracting thoughts as
this letter called up.
Ten minutes later, however, he
caught himself whispering to row
of test tubes in rack along the wall:
Il wonder who MoIlie married."
Recollecting himself, he attacked
| test anew, and an hour thereafter was
diligently engaged with his calcula
| lions.
A week later the professor was try
| ing to believe that he had entirely
| forgotten the incident. He was work
ing long hours at his multiplying du
| ties in an effort to fully occupy bis
| mind. But another letter reached him
| an invitation to the graduating pro
| gram at his old school. He glanced
down the finely wrought page will
suspicion
Eth Mollie Kenton down for al
Grafton? Mollie's daughter, of course
What? Alumni representative? It
our Mollie!"
Professor Draper sat down suddenl
and relapsed into a rapt silence
Presently he chuckled,
ITO think OF I'll She must be
h'm--27 would be generosity, | shout
say. I'm 80 myself"
He smiled and tugged fiercely at hi
beard.
81 think will do it," he said finall,
'I'll know her, anyway! She'll neve
recognize me in these, however" an
he passed his hand over his face.
The hall was duly thronged Rug
! and roses made the stage fairylan
from which debutantes fioated at il
tervals to deliver their message to tn
waiting world and silently melt ava
+ again.
7 Professor Thomas Draper S;
I through the long program, inpatient
Z waiting the appearance OF the speakt
g he hoped to recognize. The precedir
r number had ceased and the thunder
OF applause that greet young grad
ates on such occasions as this wei
dying slowly away.
i In the lull that followed a for
il stepped quickly out from the mys'
!. flying background and glided down
!, the center of the stage. Professt
Draper sat UP straight and surveye
the figure with unconcealed intensit
After a moment he sank back with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-06

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was better, and now | am completely
cured. LENA V. HENRY, Route NO.
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Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years 1t has been ths
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has cured thousands Of women Who
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liberation. tibroid tnmors.. irreguiafl-
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liz Won have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. PinlShaia's NcGe-
table Compound will help yous
write tn Mrs. Pinkham st Lynn.
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