davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
DIED..

AFFI,ECK-on october 10. 1912. Frank B..
son OF the late william and Emma AftiecS.
Funeral service at the residence OF hts
brother, No. 2ls warburton ave, Yonkers,
\. Y, Monday, October 81, at p. m
BARRY-Nspoleon B. Barry, in his 10th year,
on october 20, 1912, al his residence. Hoho-
kus n j. Notice OF funeral hereafter
BOwDEN-Entered into rest. Saturday even.
ing October 10. at her residence No. lSt
East S0th ST., AleXa {. B0wden, widow OF
the Rev James Jarvis Bowden and daughter
Of the late DR.. Alexander Ii. Stevens. In the
18th year OF her age Funeral services at
Grace Church, Broadway and lo;h ST, on
ment at Greenwood Cemetery.
MKEE-October 10. 1912, in New York. Mary
N Mckee. OF Philadelphia, Penn lnterment
Catasauqua, Penn, Tuesday afternoon.
NALCOLM--Died, at Catsklll. y. Y, October
90 Joseph Malcolm, aged "a years. Funeral
Tuesday, October %. from his late residence,
at 2 o'clock.
MESEROLE-On October IS. 1912, at No. $50
Madison ave, New York city, after a short
illness Abraham MeserOle, beloved son OF
Eveina A. Meserole and the late Jeremiah
V. Meserole, I'm his sd year. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence, No; $50 Madison
ave Monday afternoon, October II, at s
o'clock. lnterment at convenience OF the
family.
METLAR-Entered into rest, on october u.s.
1912 George W. Metlar, aged 80 years. Fu-
neral services from his late residence. Raritan
Landing, New Brunswick. y. j., On Monday
afternoon, at o'clock.
RANKIN-At Princeton. y J.. sunday Or-
tober 20. 1912. william Rankin, In the l03d
year OF his age. Notice OF funeral hereafter
REEVES-Harry Reeves, on october Il, aged
80 Services The Funeral Church, No 2u
West 23d ST. Drank Z. Campbell Building.
Time later. Automobile cortege.
REQUA-At Union League Club, New York
CITY on Friday, October Is, 1917, James
Milton Requa, in the S2d year Of his age.
Funeral service at LenoX Avenue Unitarian
Church Benox ave. and l2lst St. Monday,
the 2ist inst. at 10 a. m. Interment sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown y. Y
WALTER-On October 10. Naomi Rhoads
widow OF the late Thomas Walter, Of Will
mington, Del. I'm her S9th year, at tho
residence OF her daughter Mrs. Charles w.
Cooper. No ll3 East 2lst st. Funeral pri-
Nate.
WEBB-Suddenly at Washington, d. G.. on
Friday October rs, 1912 Frances Morgan,
widow OF Colonel Robert s. Webb, In the
10th year of her Funeral services at
the Church OF the Incarnation, Madison ave.
and 3sth St on Monday morning. october
81 1880 Interment at Cooperstown. y. Y.
wuLIAMS--At his residence. on Saturday.
October 10, Perry Pentz, husband Of Eliza
beth KneYals Williams and son or the late
John y and Mary Maclay Williams. Flu
neral services at the Church OF Zion and st.
Timothy 18th St, west OF Eighth ave, on
Tuesday, October %, 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
pAzIE PLANS MASON DE DANse

NrIa Dazzle, whose dancing is one Of the
features Of THE Merry Countess" at the
Casino Theatre, is planning TO have q
small theatre all her own. She believes
the interest in pantomime and dancing
has advanced to such a degree In New
York that a little playhouse devoted ex-
clusively TO this work would attract prof
table patronage With this purpose In
view Mile. Dazzle is attempting TO lease
one Of the smallest theatres In New York
City, now being erected in West 3sth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
ERAsTus PRENTICE LAYTON,
IBy Tclegraph to The Iribune.I

by Telegraph 10 inc 4iouhc'I
Garden City, Long Island oct D.
Erastus Prentice Lawton. aged sixty-hye'
died at his home at Garden City yester-
day. For the last twenty-five years he
had been employed by the heirs Of A. T.
Stewart and was their oldest employe.
His funeral was held at the Garden City
Cathedral to-day. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. John Moses. Mr..
I.awton leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs.
Edith Somers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
CHURCH'S BROADER DUTY
Bishop Mccormick Speaker at
St. Johns Cathedral.

Bishop Mccormick, of. Michigan; Win
ston Churchill, OF New Hampshire, and
Mayor John X. Sague, OF Poughkeepsie,
were the speakers at the social welfare
service yesterday afternoon in the Cathe-
dral of St. John the Divine, under the
direction of the Diocesan Social Service
Commission. In the absence OF Bishop
Greer Dean Grosvenor presided. There
was a large attendance
Bishop Mccormick said that the discus
sion and adjustment OF the difficulties
affecting the Church and labor were dis
astrously complicated by reason Of the
divisions In the Church and a like condi-
ton OF affairs in labor. II the Church
is 10 approach various forms OF socialism
she will get various answers. II she APP
proaches trade unionism she Will get
other answers. He added:
II for example, labor means the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor, the oyertureS
between the Church and labor might not
be unfriendly or unhopeful. II II means
the Industrial Workers of the World,
marching under the banner NO master;
no God" these overtures might be founu
more difficult Nor can the Church for,
get that she is responsible to God ana
man not only for the workingman. but
equally for his employer. the farmer
and his hired man, shopkeepers, trades
men. clerks, non-unioniZed and unskllled.
The Church must know and love them
all.
Mr. Churchill said in part:
We are on the threshold now of an
age In which the message Of Jesus
Christ il at last to take Its place IN
government. He preached no form OF
government. but He brought into the
world the germ which was to change all
governments. The kingdom of Heaven
is like unto leayen. ,
And vet there are those who call
Themselves Christians and who refuse
10 see that this leayen is working, that
the world is continually getting to be
better and a brighter place in which TO
live. They point out the terrible con-
trast, to be seen especially In this great
city, between luxury and poverty. They
exclaim at the gross individualism and
materialism which exist to-day. 1t
never seems to occur to these persons
that II we don't believe the world Is
growing better. that IL we don't believe
the individuals are being transformed In
increasing numbers from the natural
man into the spiritual man, We don't be-
lieye in God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
CHARLES w. BUcHHoLz.

Hampstead, Long Island, oct. 2o.-Charles
Waldemar Buchholz, for many years CHER
engineer Of the Erie Railroad, died at his
home here to-day at the age II sixty-nine
years.
Mr. Buchholz was born in Potsdam'
Germany, and came 70 this country at
eighteen years OF age. His service with
the Erie was from 1883 to 1907. a wife
and four children survive him. The flu
neral will be held mere on Tuesday after
noon. Burial will be in Kensico Gene
terry, or the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
ALTER MORD.

Alter Mord, a prominent resident OF
Staten Island. and the father OF DR..
George Mord, coroners physician in the
Borough Of Richmond, died suddehiy
Pnrf Richmond Mr.. Mord was sixty-four
Years of age. lie leaves a wife. and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East 125th
street. No. 263 West 125th street and No.
2l9 West 10th stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
OFFICES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. PALS West 23d
St ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Amou-
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21
MARRIED..

MORO AN-RATHBON the Church Of tho
TRANSPORTATION on saturday October ls,
1872 by { e Rev. DR. HoughtOn. Mary Rath-
bone TO william Fellowes Morgan, Jr.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-21

AFFLECK-On October 10, 1912 Frank B..
son OF the late William and Emma Aftiecs.
Funeral service at the residence or nus
brother, No 2ls warburton ave, Yonkers,
" V MnnlnY October u. at 2 .. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
AROUND The STATE

There is a world of philosophy In
this skit: "All towns are good If you
will work and try to reach the top,
all towns are fierce if you're q shirk
whose mission is to yawp."
Sam Harris of near Mohall, was
fined $40 and costs for violating the
law against carrying foul seeds from
one farm to another in his threshing
machine. The action was brought by
a neighbor. and said to be spite work.
Evidently fourth class postmasters
will have to take the civil service OK
animation hereafter, as We note tina:
such an examination will be held at
Towner in the near future to fill the
Office of postmaster at Maxbass and
Denbigh. The day Of "inhuence" Is
rapidly passing away. -Lansford
Journal.
e. W. Erickson was down from
Carpio transacting business Friday.
Mrs. Amund Stakston of Tioga.
came to Minot Friday night to con.
suit a specialist. The many friends
of the lady who once lived southwest
of Minot. are grieved to learn that
her health is not the lest.
Il. b. Rasmussen took his old
friend, Postmaster Berg Of Surrey,
cut for an auto ride Thanksgiving
day and dumped him over into a. snow
bank. No particular harm was done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05

B. d. Glazer started for Makotl
Monday accompanied by his brother,
RI l.. Glazer. the Makoti merchant,
and when out near the l.. r. Larson
home in forming township, the auto
stalled in snow bank. Mr.. Larson
pulled the machine out viii team
and the autoists returned to Minot
unable to complete the trip.
The Fargo Blade, speaking of two
North Dakota editors being elected to
the legislature, says that this is the
first dark spot on their career.
The Lansford merchants are adver-
tising some.
Editor Pavlik of Carpio places the
blame on his inferior paper last week
to too much turkey.
One fellow predicts mild winter
because the hens were 20 dilatory in
moulting.
The Great Northern will oxtend it's
work Of demonstration begun last
spring, to practically every town On
It's fines IN North Dakota. The CON-
pany got q number Of farmers to
agree to take care Of ? small field,
according to instructions, and besides
giving the farmer all he grew on the
land, the company pal. a good rental
price besides. The demonstration
fields yielded so much better than
most Of the land that the company
and farmers have both been greatly
encouraged.
The possibility Of growing sugar
heets will be tested next year under
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05
mr. @ IrV Now On. That's Ali
blu 0Alt! Coin Clothing Co.

j. w. Kugel Of Cando, started for
ST. Paul with car of hogs. A
Devils Lake buyer stopped the car and
Fought the hogs for home consump-
ton, giving Kugel a big margin Of
profit. %.
Ambrose is one of the busiest towns
in the state. Already over 1,0000O$
bushels of grain have been marketed
there and it is often necessary for
teams to stand in the street for half
day waiting for chance to unload.
NJ. J. Ash, q Granville butcher,
lost finger in grinder. He had
taken out an accident insurance pol
icy two hours before the mishap oc-
CURED.
Mrs. c. E. Morrison Of Granville
WAS operated upon for appendicitis at
St. Joseph's hospital Saturday.
' According to the Plaza Pioneer,
there are no public brawls, no vocifer-
Gus denuucia&ions down at G. Smiths
town, were an men livs At brothers,
were the milk Of human Kindness
lows. That's al right. George, talk
that way II you want to. but lust you
wait. until another red hot campaign
is in sight.
Earl Jacobson has gone to Berthold.
to do some collecting for Larson Bros.
The Bottfneau Bar association
adopted resolutions deploring the ILL.,
ness of one Of its number, Atty. Ham,
llton of Maxpass. Judge Burr made
court order of the resolutions and
ordered them transcribed upon the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05

me direction OF the Mandan Com
mercial club. A quantity of Montana
seed has been secured.
Al farm sale held near Westhope
two COWS sold for over $3.50. Just
now, it would pay many farmers to
feed some of the cheap feed to high
priced stock.
The Progressive and Socialist par
ties cast enough votes to entitle them
to a place on the ticket next election,
John Bornson, aged &c, a Mcken'
zie county homesteader, died a Stan
ley from heart failure. He leaves Ii
brothers and sisters.
Ten years ago there was nothipl
but a pile of Niger heads 1t Stanley
Geo. Wilson's Mountrail county town
Today Stanley is a thriving little city
of 800 souls. The G. n. recently ex
tended a branch northwest from that
point. and the 500 may build from
o. - 70 ~
Makoti northwest thru Stanley. A
new court house IL to be built, and an
addition to the school. stanley is a
rafting good town.
Chief Of Police Con Keefe Of Fargo
will not be removed. Councilman
Mike Bolene who brot charges against
the chief, to the effect that he had
received hush money, has resigned.
Olaf Lebacken was caught in the
shafting of a threshfng engine near
New England, and instantly killed
His family lives in Minnesota
The Fargo Daily News has placed
an order for q big new press.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05

permanent court records.
Fourteen of the most wide awake
high schools of the state have enter.
ed the annual debate in the state high
school league and will confess for de-
batting honors and the possession of
the Herald trophy cup. The question
for this years debate Is Resolved,
that the United States should own
and operate a parcels post express. "
The exact dates for the debates of
the first series are left to the com
peting schools to arrange for them
selves, but all of the first series must
be held before the Christmas holidays.
Tho committee Of the university
faculty that has the debate in charge
met yesterday and paired the schools
for the first debate as follows:
Park River and Langdon.
Hatton and Northwood.
Wahpeton and Enderlin.
WashbuEn and Surrey.
Berthold and RUGBY.
Michigan and Gr1fton.
Lansford and Bisbee.
Each school will be represented BY
a team Of three Students. with each
pair of schools the choice Of sides Of
the question will go to one school and
the choice Of place will 60 to the 9th
er. The question is a live one and
by means Of this debate much of val.
liable fact will be brought out, It
will afford some splendid practice in
public speaking for the participants
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Ward-ss: In District
Court, Eighth Judicial District.
Callie Detolt. Plaintiff, VS.. William
Debolt, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action,
which is filed In the office of the
clerk of the District Court, within and
for Ward County, North Dakota, ana
to serve copy OF your answer upon
the subscribers at their ONCE in the
City Of Minot, Ward County. North
Dakota, within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you e.
elusive Of the day Of such service;
and In csse Of your failure to sppsar
or snsver - above required juds-
nent viii be taken agsinst you BY ~
fanA fof, the relief demanded In the
complaint. ''
Dated It Minot, North Dakota. this
17th day Of November, A. D. 1912.
GREDNLEAF, BRADFORD 4 NASH,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Once
and P. o. Address, Minot, North pa
kota. 125t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-05

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quiolsens the brain; makes and keeps
you we'll. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea works wonders. 35c., Tea
or Tablets. Paul v. Mccoy g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

Despite the preference for the narrow
skirt, quite a few pleated models are
seen, though 1t must be admitted the
pleated skirt is a suggestion rather than
a reality. The upper portion is in over
skirt effect, usually cut into deep
point which may be at the side or d.
rectly in center front. This point will
reach to within seven inches or SO of
the bottom of the skirt and slant off
until it stops at the line of the hips
The pleated part of the skirt can be
sewn to a thin foundation, or can be
added to the edge of the upper skirt
under a fold of hem. This is good
model for middle-aged women who object
to plain. close effect about the feet
An equally good model, but better
suited to the short women, is the four
piece skirt with panel down back and
front, holding side cores, slashed on
the lower edge to fiounce depth.
Pieces are cut out of the slashings
to allow Of a group of pleats being
inserted. In cutting the edges small
extension tabs could be left in to but
ton down the pleats.
The fiat ruchings make a pretty trim
ming to the bottom of the skirt, and
last years plain dress could be brought
up to date tfor all skirts are trimmed
nowadays) by adding this ruching Taft
chosen, and to make the trimmings,
strips of silk about five inches wide
should be cut and Joined together. Both
edges are drawn up on cords, and then
two cords are set in between the top
and bottom equal distances apart.
To finish the upper edge of the band
lay under the cord heading made from
a bias strip of silk one and one-half
inches wide doubled the raw edges
Shirred together.
Now. If you will use the same kind of
trimming on waist and sleeves-a surplice
effect is a suggestion for the former-a
really smart and practical gown will be
the result and with very little outlay,
either of time or money.
A new model which is also quite simple
| saw recently made up in black Panama.
The skirt was in set pieces. a panel
both back and front and two side cores.
The panels stopped off at fOunce depth
to overlay a group of side pleats set in
as far up as the knee. The panels We're
trimmed on the edges with small buttons
and caught lightly down to the panels for
few inches.
This Is generally becoming style and
a. good one for a separate skirt. Fussi-
ness of any kind should always be
avoided when the skirt is to be worn
with odd waists In fact, the model can
scarcely be too plain.
Folds are always in good taste, but
when the figure is short they should not
meet in the front. The corners can be
rounded off and be finished with buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Spring Blossom Toques.

One of the characteristic trimmings or
the spring blossom turbans is huge bow
Of an elongated shape or handful OF
quilts growing out of the top of the
flowers The bows or feathers introduce
a new note of color into the already bril-
liant design.
A turban made of volets of all shades
has bow of heavy corded silk of light
shade of cerise, starting from the center
Of the crown, with one loop soaring up
ward to a great height.
Another toque of tiny roses in shades of
pink has winglike velvet bow Of a ma
room shade. which blends beautifully
with the flowers as decoration.
There is quite fresh vogue for black
and white millinery. especially in small
turban forms. One made Of black char
meuse Is swathed with great draperies OF
white tulle posed over back tuile big
rolls of the filmy materials making ar
ornament remotely like a rosette at one
side.
This is just the time for the amateur
milliner to begin putting her aspirations
and skill to a practical test. BY the aid
of a buckram foundation size car fash
ion for herself a hat covered with lace
taffetas, flowers and tuiie, or any other
suitable fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
The Newest Wells.

Some of the newest wells show the nov
city of light embroidery in both gold and
silver thread. The foundation of the veil
is of pale biscuit-colored tulle or fine net,
patterned with motifs of floral sprays in
white silk, with the outlines in very fine
metallic thread, and az this is always
worked by hand the wells are somewhat
costly.
Very pale gray tulle Is outlined in white
circled by silver. and this kind Of veil Is
finished with a deep hem of plain tulle.
Rose-colored wells of fine chantilly lace
with very light pattern worked in fine
black silk thread prove becoming to many
compilations, but must not be worn with
any kind Of hat.
Then there is the more or less trans
parent veil of net decorated with rows
of tiny square velvet pastilles or minia-
ture chenille dots. fashion that is con-
demned by every oculist. Biscuit-tinted
wells are charming with a toQue of shot
taffetas, as they throw a golden glow
over the somewhat hard reflections Of the
silk, softening the appearance Of the
whole hat.
When choosing veil 1t is well to try
the effect over the face, and If it is pos
sible, over the hat with which it is to be
worn. Many a veil that is pretty in the
hand will be found unbecoming to the in
dividual complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Latest American Fashions

will be found useful, in fact. all through
| the summer The embroidery is done
in vari-colored worsteds. an effective.
solid-lociSing design. while the banding
| below Is of the the dull red which pre-
| dominates in the pattern. If carried out
| in linen or any other washable material.
| the apron portion alone may be used.
being cut short enough to show the dress
below The ruffle about the neck and
| sleeves is of batiste.
new model linen dress is fashioned
| much after this manner. except that
| the sides are box plated, either in a
| inches wide. and the front and back are
| slashed up for six inches with tiny
panel of English eyelet embroidery let
I in. The straight-hanging dresses that
| is. those that are hung from the neck
with or without fullness, are always
| pretty for the younger children. and
there are more ways of varying the
model than>would appear at first thought.
AS for grown-ups, it is the holder laces
that are most favored for this spring
and summer Even English eyelet. which
never before has had very close rival,
cannot be said to be Quite as popular as
the lesser known embroideries. such as
kilvington, Amaranth, and that heavy
looking Agaria that is generally done in
worsted, however delicate the material
which it adorrs.
Cotton wolfe worked with this Agaria
in Indian red made a useful dress for
a small girl of five. A shallow. square
yoke was outlined by the embroidery with
fold of silk matching the red laid just
inside, and a deep hem of at least four
inches. giving an effective finish to the
lower edge.
Shadow lace that of the more stable
quality. is charming for party frocks.
The narrower widths of fiouncing are
just right, and there are some beautiful
patterns from which to select. The
f1ouncing may or may not come to the
edge of the silk slip. and it may or may
not have eyelets cut in it about the waist
at intervals of three inches, buttonholed
and threaded with broad satin ribbon
which finishes in a dropping bow with
two ends at the back, or the sash may
be of black velvet ribbon, for the mote
of black Is very often feature of dress
for the small fry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-06
Leather Flowers.

The newest type of corsage bouquet is
the flower composed of leather colored to
match the gown. Red ana yellow leather
roses are worn. with the petals beautiful,
ly cut to initiate nature, ana as they are
very costly, it is not probable that they
will become hackneyst
Women who do not care for freaks of
this kind are wearing roses fashioned of
shot taffetas, which do not pretend to
initiate nature. but make pleasing touches
of color either on the hat or on the
ogwn.
The shot taffeta roses are welcomed
as change from the flowers of self-col-
ored satin, blooms which, however, are
still seen and ind great favor with many
wearers