THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOM riRUPO
tgii " 1111 "" ww tin -.mi
Bachelor Queen
IM WW WW WW Mil lltl .11
"Old maids are a nulHance and o!d
bachelor are an abomination," rx
clnlmod sprightly Mnrlo CotirtlciRh.
The Klrls at the summer Institute oi
Forest Lake were busy at work at
their benches preparing lettuco slips
for transplanting. They wore enjoy
ItiK camp life with Its attondunt dlo
cipline and studying school garden n
at the same time. At the bugle call
of "reveille" they arono each niornln3
and worked, studied and recrented at
stated periods. Kvery night when
the sad echoes of "taps" reverberated
from the surrounding hllltop3, all
lights were out, the camp was still
and Morpheus reigned supremo.
"Oh, the odium attached to spinier
hood," laughingly Interposed MIhs
Cordon, one of the summer school In
structors and matrons of the dormi
tory, suddenly appearing In the door
way. "What horrible creatures old
mBlds are. Why does not Osie r ad
minster some of his soothing chloro
form to these useless creatures and
consign them to sweet oblivion? Girls,
I beg of you, escape If possible this
sad state of single blessedness; but
If Fate should unkindly relegate you
to sip your cup of tea In a lonely cor
ner when you ere old and gray, reject
the odious title of 'old maid and aiopt
the modern term of 'bachelor girl.' "
The girls stood aghast at this unex
pected speech from their beloved
teacher. She was a woman In mlcMle
life, Intellectual, refined and sympa
thetic, the Idol of her girls because
of her scholarly attainments and her
sterling qualities. In youth she had
been fair as a goddess. Her Grecian
head, crowned with a glory of sliver
gray hair waved over a smooth, broad
forehead; graylbh blue eyes, patrician
nose and firm mouth bespoke honora
ble ancestry and gentle breeding.
The years had dealt kindly with 1 er;
nature had not robbed her of many ot
her youthful charms, for she proved a
kind mother to her ardent devotees.
Marie felt that she must redeem
herself In her favorite's estimation,
and apologetically added, "Miss Gor
don, when girls get together, 'the eter
nal he' Is generally the subject of con
sideration. I wonder If 'the eternal
she' Is the topic when the lords of
creation assemble."
"Undoubtedly it Is," said Miss Gor
don, "although I say so tentatively, ns
I have not had the opportunities af
forded me to settle that question be
yond the shadow of a doubt. But.
jesting aside, girls, I have come to
ask you to honor me with your pres
ence at a farewell chafing dish, and
marshraallow party to-morrow, even
ing at the 'Bungalow.' The board of
administration has allowed us the use
of the building until the first call of
'taps.' Will you come, my friends?"
"Of course we will," chimed all the
girls, surrounding their "summer
mother," dancing and singing a song
composed In her honor by one of
their number.
The next evening the "Bungalow"
presented a scene from fairyland. A
log Are was burning in the open fire
pluce, lighted Japanese lanterns
swung galy to and fro, and the girls In
their airy muslin gowns gave the final
touch of fresh, vivacious, bubbling,
mirthful life. Miss Gordon presided
at the chafing dish, assisted by her
dancing butterflies. Marshmallows
galore were toasted on hatpins before
the open fire. Finally, the repast of
fudge, sandwiches and fancy cakes
was Bpread upon the floor, and all
sat In a circle around the fireplace.
"A story, a story from Miss Gor
don," shouted athletic Alice Burk
hardt when interest In eating began
to wane. ' Miss Gordon bowed graci
ously, saying, "I will tell you a true
story of 'A Girl That I Have Known.'
"Some years ago In New York I
knew a young woman of 19 who was
preparing to be a teacher. She was
of an Intense nature, strong In her
likes and dislikes. The mediocre nev
er satisfied her; she was seeking the
Ideal In life. Her friends said she
would never marry because the para
gon she sought did not exist In hu
man form. Yet they were wrong In
their conclusion.
"When her training was over she
elected to work In the East Side, In
that congested district where the
stunted flowers In the Lord's garden
do not enjoy their rightful heritage of
fresh air, sunshine and cleanliness.
Here she met a young physician, an
other enthusiast, aiming to be a lead
er In his profession. His specialty
was the study of the 'Great White
Plague,' Its cause, treatment and era
dication. These two Idealists became
engaged, but their hopes of marriage
were never realized, as he died a vic
tim of typhoid. She still labors in
her chosen sphere, teaching the beau
ties of God's creation to the children
"f the Ghetto. Her labor may not
hear fruit In this generation, but it
cannot fail to reap results in the
next."
Just then Miss Gordon arose to
sound the first call of "taps.1 The
K'rls remained motionless, awed by
the Bubdued voice of the narrator and
the dull flashes of light reflected on
l'ie rafters from the dying embers.
"It Is the story of her own life,"
whispered Alice to the wondering
Group.
"A toast, a toast to Miss Gordon,"
tried the irrepressible Marie Court
lelgh, "All stand and lift your glasses
high In her honor." As each girl was
bout to drain the cup of sparkling
beverage, Marie proclaimed, "To Miss
Oordon, Queen of Bachelor Girls," and
with a wonderfully sweet but sad
smile Miss Gordon silently accepted
he homage. ELIZABETH E. HAG-UERTY.
WASHINGTON
From our Kegular Correspondent,
Washington, I). C, lfcb. 12. 1910.
The "joy tiJes of j mkcters"
might he used as a litle lur the side
line of investigation which is being
conducted by the lower House of
Congress. The tntis Atlantic ex
pense account of the travels of the
Immigration Committee in 1907 is
being examined by unfeeling fel
low Representatives who didn't go
and take delight in pointing out
that the commission spent nearly
seven hundred thousand dollars in
its summer jaunt. The records
1 t ,. 1 . ..
w;ie oeen scarcnou ana 1 11c items
of expense show that the junketers
111 quest lor immigration tacts v s
ited catacombs nnd ancient tombs.
sailed on the blue lakes of Killam
ey, trekked in fashion through the
popjoy plains of Palestine, loitered
in the spicy gardens of Venke. In
the intervals ot travel they drank
wines nnd highballs without stint
I hey were shaved and manicured
and brushed nnd massaged at Gov
eminent expense. They rode in
automobiles on the Annian Way.
took carriages back and forth from
clinuerj and luncheons at the Em
bassies, attended the Operas, jolted
in jaunting cars, in Ireland, rode
in broughams to the Tower of
London, the British Museum, the
shopping districts of London, the
House of Lords and to cut it short,
did a vast number of agreeable
things at considerable expense to
Uncle Sam that cannot be figured
out as necessary in a quest for 1111
migration tacts. There were six
members of the Commission and
seven employes. Most of them
were accompanied by their wives
and various other members of their
familits. One ot the ladies of the
party was invested with the Order
of Kindnes-s by the Sultan after the
party had participated in the gor
geous festivities ',t the Turkish
Court for a period long enough, an
unsympathetic legislator from the
South asserts, would have been
sufficient for the whole investiga
tion. It is up to the Commission
now to show what the Government
got in return for all this luxurious
"investigiting."
What did the Commission fin&J
out about the White Slave trade
while it explored the catacombs of
Syracuse? What helpful discover
ies were made in the ruins of Mes
sina ? What immigration reforms
were plauned and executed over
all those bottles of black and white
and siphons of soda ? The immi
gration has been very busy ever
since its return telling how little the
country paid for the benefits that
resulted from the trip. It employs
more clerks than any other Com
mittee to sift, sort, and compile the
masses of discoveries it has made
with reference to immigrants nnd
immigration conditions. As one
member puts it, "their clerks are
under every one's feet."
The truth of it is though, no one
cares what they did or how much
they learned. The time is. ripe to
eliminate the junket from the ua
tionaljexpense account. Railroad
passes and corporation favors have
been cut out of the legislators per
quisites. The idea that the public
office is a private graft has been
slowly going out of fashion. From
the view point of an outsider one
junket is as bad as another. They
are all based on the grasping mania
to get something without paying
for it. The idea is that Uncle Sam
is rich enough to give members of
Congress and their families trips to
Europe. If the Immigration Com
mission is to be made the scape
goat for all the offenses of the kind
of which Congress is guilty, it is
unfortunate for the Immigration
Commission but the public stand
ready to forgive and forget if all
the other committees sighing for
travel will promise not to do it a
gain. The fact that the President,
then Secretary of War, led one of
the largest and most extravagant
paries around the world on a gov
ernment junket need not figure in
the scandal. The public is tired of
muck raking but it want! Congress
to sit tight on the lid of the treas
ury when Committees propose trav
eling "investigations."
The senate has adopted a resolu
tion which inaugurates the official
attempt of Congress to find out
what is the matter with the prices.
Senator Elkins and Senator Lodge
have jointly worked out the pro
gram for the investigation into the
high cost of living. Washington ap
pears to be a kind of center of high
food price disturbance. Prices are
frrm 10 per cent, to 30 per cent
higher here than in other eastern
CASTOR I A
Va Tn fonts and Children,
m Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
cities. The bill which the Senate
has just passed h.is had a stormy
history. Son e weeks ago Senator
Elkins of West Virginia presented
a bill in the Senate during the
absence of Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island, who has been in
Florida for his health. Simultane
ously with his return, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts presented
a bill much less searching than the
one presented by Senator Elkins,
but Lodge's bill was immediately
taken up and reported, while Sen
ator Elkins' bill had long been
pigeon-holed. The reporting of
Lodge's bill and the ignoring of
that of Elkins caused the belliger
ent West Virginia Senator to make
some remarks in the Senate parlia
mcntary but severe, directed main
ly to Senator Aldrich. He plainly
indicated that it was the intention
of Mr. Lodge's bill to play around
the subject with a view to excul
pate the tariff influences on high
prices. Mr, Elkins evidently struck
a popular chord, for the responses
through the press, by letter and
telegram from different parts of the
country have influenced the major
ity in the Senate to accept and
present a bill sufficiently searching
in terms to make the investigation
under it find whatever there is.
It seems strange indeed, that bread
and meat and other substantial
should be higher in this country
of plenty than in the densely
crowded countries of Europe
strange that we are exporting food
stuffs to different parts of the world
where the ultimate consumer pays
less than do our own citizens.
Granted that we are extravagent
and wasteful and that we lack
thrift such as is practiced in France,
Germany, Italy and in the Scandi
navian countries. There would ap
pear to be other reason why house
keepers pay more for their substan
tials of life in America and why
the $3 hotels in Europe are better
than the $6 hotels in the Uuitcd
States.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Products
Quoted for the Week.
MILK Per quart. 4c.
BUTTER Western extra, 29g30c.;
State dairy, 242Dc. .
CHEESE State. Full cream, special,
17418c.
EGGS State. Fair to choice, 25
26 k c; do, western firsts, 27 29c.
APPLES Baldwin, per bbl., $2.25
4.25.
DRESSED POULTRY Chickens, per
lb., 1521c; Cocks, per lb., 14c;
Squabs, per dozen, $1.50 5.50.
HAY Prime, per 100 lbs.. $1.20.
STRAW Long Rye, per 100 lbs., 80
yoc.
POTATOES State, per bag, 4085o.
ONIONS White, per crate, 2550c.
FLOUR Winter patents, $5.506.00;
Spring patents, $5.506.85.
WHEAT No. 2, red. $1.30; No. 1,
Northern Diiluth, $1.25.
CORN No. 2. 70i(ffi72ic..
WHAT IS WRONG
with cur
Public Schools
By JOSEPH M. ROGERS
A series of articles creating widespread comment from
the press and educators of America. Now running in
LIPPINCOTPS MAGAZINE-
GET IT.
SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO TEACHERS.
ADDRESS
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad Tours
Old Mexico SSo
ALL
THE
DELIGHTS
OF
TRAVEL
Mardi
Florida
Pinehlirst February n.
FOR FULL INFORMATION
J. It. WOOD,
Passenger Trallio Manager.
We Want to Send
You This Portfolio
of samples of
m
TUB DB-LUXB BUStNESJ PAPER.'
mm
If you Mrc p.bout the quality;"charactcr7and"impressivcnesoT
'your stationery these samples will be valuable to you.. They
dhow you what really impressive," productive1 stationery.,
They show you business forms'on COUPON BOND; hand-;
somcly printed,' lithographed end .dic-stampcd.inharmonious
color combinations.
If you buy business Stationery you need these "samples. Thcy
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serv e' you, and why it is the first choice of those'who recognize
!the actual e:rn:n2-powtr of hih-itradc stationery
COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE,
Bloomsburg, Pa
Alaric the Goth.
Alarlc. tho first of the barbarian
'tIi;k4 who entered and sacked tho
EUrnal City, nnd the first enemy who
Y d appeared before ita walls since
': tin e of Hannibal, Is said to have
1 ei ilvc-d an the price of his leaving
t'.io 'i.y (in A. D. 408) 5.0U0 pounds
vo'pht of gold, 3,000 silken robes,
I.ntiil pieces of Bcarlet cloth and
1,000 pounds of pepper. In order to
furnish a portion of the ransom It be
cnnie neieapary to melt down some of
the statues of tite ancient gods.
Potato in Wild State.
In a wild state the potato vine is
very hardy and will grow to a consid
erable height. It is said that the In
dians did not cultivate the potato ex
cept for the leaves, which became
known as their tobacco hence the
leaves and stalks of tobacco are large,
but there are no signs of potatoes at
the roots. So much for cultivation.
Fine Sample of Roman Villa.
The beautiful villa unearthed at
Pompeii is situated, writes the Naples
correspondent of the London Daily
Mall, near the house of Dlomed. It
consists of a row of rooms of great
elegance, the largest having a marble
floor and frescoes on three walls.
READ IT.
Grand Canyon
FEBRUARY 3.
Gras NEb
NEW ORLEANS
BRUARY 8, ,
MARCH 8
AND RATES, ADDRESS
GEO. W. BOYD,
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
, S" '
f. iiiiiiiiuir i..Birn jiQfcr nii'xuniirt ViririHiiui1iiWtrtii-si fit imi 4l
Trolley Time Tables
Cars leave MarketSquare, Bloomsburg
for,Bcrwick:
lP. M.
7-5
8.50
o-.so
10.50
I 11.50
First car leaves Market SquareJ for
Berwick on Sunday at 6.50 a. m.
1 From Power House.
Saturday Night Only.
Cars leave Berwick for Danville:
A. M. P. M.
H 5.00 1 a. 50
540 1.50
6.2(1 3 50
6.50 3.50
7.50 4.50
8.50 5-50
9-5 G-5
I0.50
II.50
A. M. M. P. M.
6.00 I2.00 6.00
7.00 P. M. 7-O0
7-20 1.00 8.00
8,00 2.00 Q.OO
9 00 3 00 io.oo
10.00 4,00 II.OO
II. OO 5.00 I2.00
t 1. 00
First car leaves Berwick for Danville
on Sunday at 8.00 a. m.
Bloomsburg Only,
t Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only.
Cars leave Market Square, Blooms
burg, for Danville:
A. M. P. M, P. M.
5.IO 12.10 6,IO
6.00 l. to. 7.10
7.10 a. 10 8. 10
8.10 3.10 9.10
9.10 4.10 10.10
10.10 5.10 JI.IO
11. 10
First car leaves Market Square for
Danville on Sunday at 7.10 a. m.
Saturday Night Only.
Cars leave Danville for Berwick:
A. M. M. P. M.
6.00 12.0O m .6.00
7.00 P. M. " 7.00
8.00 1.00 8.00
g.OO 2.00 9.00
10:00 3.00 IO.OO
II.OO 4OO II.OO
5.00 fl2.00
First car leaves Danville for Berwick
on Sunday at 8.00 a. m.
Bloomsburg Only.
1 Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only.
Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg
for Catawissa:
A. M.
5.30
6.15
t7.oo
fS.oo
9.00
1 1 0.00
fll.oo
M. P. M.
12.00 6.00
P. M. t7.oo
1.00 8.00
f2.oo g.oo
T3.00 10.10
4.00 n.oo
5.00 ,
First car leaves Market Square for
Catawissa on Sunday at 7.00 a. m,
Saturday Night Only,
t P. R. R. Connections.
Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsburg:
A. M. P. M. P. M.
5 50 12.30 6.30
6.3s 1.30 7.30
7.30 2.30 8.30
8.30 3.30 9-30
9.30 4.30 IO.30
IO.30 5.30 II.30
II.30
First car leaves Catawissa for' Blooms
burg on Sunday at 7.30 a. m.
Saturday iMght only.
A Reliable
Remedy
IATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
li quickly autorDcd.
Civet Roli.it al Once.
ItcleanscH, soothes,
lifultf and luutt'cts
the dUiuxrd uiunu
bruue resulting from
Cutivrrh and drives
nwuy a Cold iu the
Houd quickly. lie.gfty rPUPQ
stores the Kmnes of 13 H I I bl Ull
Taste and SiimII. l'';:'.b,!z ."iO eta., r.tPrug-
Bi8ta or by iiiuil. la i; ,u: 1 form, 75 rents
Ely Uiotuoie, o w wr-ju Strcot, How to: fc
Bloomsburg &Su11ivan
lluilrou I.
Taking Effect Dec'r. 9th. 1909,'! 2:05 a.m
S NORTH WA HD.
21
A.M. T.M. P.M. A.M.
t t t
illoomshurif D'L & W.,. 9 00 I 87 t 18 0(
Hlnomnhurif P ft 1 9 2 SW 17 ..
H()it Mill H 0 Sii s( (t
Lltflit, Hin'ct HI 2 M 6 4 Ofi
urantfevllle t a an 8 4.1 (IBS
E"k 9 1:1 It f.8 7 08
Znnr f., 10 fa 17 a (,7 7 11s
Stillwater H48 a S 7 08 7 3
Bullion VM 8 88 7 18 8 10
IMKOrm. VIOO'I 8 87 ,7 17 9
'olfAtJrwk 1008 J 40 '7 l 8 ,
Uiihrh8 1008 tf 4H h 8, 8 8i
urns Mora l'ark fioio Ji 1" '7 8 ....
' 'ent nil jo is 8 S'i 7 41 8 !i
inmlHon Cltv in 18 8 5S 7 4S DO
MOVTII WAltl).
122
A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
t t
InmlHonCltj .... sun 104.8 4 8!) 7on )l li
"'titrnl KM 10M 4 38 7 08 11 88
drnnn Wore l'ark r oi Ml 00 f.47 rr ....
l.anbiiclis H08 )io I 41 7 18 11 88
(.'Oil' i;icpk m li! 711 08 M 6f )1 M 11 1ft
tdfons 8I4 Ml 00 H M tlii lino
Bi-nton 18 1118 BOO 7 8 U U!
Hlllwatcr 8H 1121 B08 7 88 12
Zaru-rs fd 85 fll2iM7 f7 4fi 1 48
Korks 8 8 11 :t 6 HI 7 40 12 so
() ntfcvllln 60 11 42 S81 BOO I10
MtTht Street 7 00 11 Ml M 8 10 1 2g
Paper Mill ?03 11 M 8 42 8 11 1
Bloom. I'tK,,., 718 12(15 6 55 8 5 1 .7
Hloom.DLSW. 7 20 1 2 1 0 6 00 8.30 1 n
P. M P u
Trains No. 21 gnl 22 mixed, eoond claa.
t Dally except Kuriday. X Dallv t Sunday
inly. fKlaghtop. W. V. HNYOER.Hupt
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cut Hue. oldest aeener fur aocurlng patents.
l'nteuti taken throuuli Muiin A Co. recelrf
tptrial no(tc, without chnnte, lu me
Scientific JItticricati,
A hnndiomelf IllnstraJeil weeklf. Mrnit ctr.
dilution of nnr si'lentltlo Journal. Tortus, fll
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