davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-28
News of st. Paul.

News of st. Paul.
Special to The Herald and News.
ST. Paul, March 27.-Preaching ev-
cry first and third Sunday mornings
at II o'clock; Sunday school at 10
o'clock promptly.
On the first Sunday in April there
will be all-day services held here
Sunday school and sermon, FOLLOWED
by communion in the morning; in the
afternoon there will be an interesting
program arranged for both the old
and young people. Mr. c. ]. Snealy,
student of the Theological Seminary,
Columbia will be present, and dellV-
er an address in the afternoon. Mr.
Shealy is a very able and interesting
speaker. There will be pre- eparatory
services on Friday before the first
Sunday, beginning at 3 o'clock p. IN.
The public is cordially invited to come
and bring well-flled baskets and
spend the day at ON of the Oldest
churches in the county.
Miss Leola Bedenbaugh, of Newber-
ry college, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Rachel McCracken, Of Newberry,
spent the Easter holidays at her home
here.
Miss May Amick, teacher of the
Jolly Street school, spent Easter with
her parents in Newberry.
Miss Louise Counts and Miss Kate
Griffith spent Saturday and Sunday OF
last week as the guests of. Miss Mag
eie Cochran teacher of the st. Philips
school.
Mr.. Eddie Graham and family. OF
the New Hope section, visited in this
community Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Kibler, of Newberry col
lege, spent the Easter holidays with
his parents here.
Mrs. H. o. Stone, after weeks stay
With Mrs. Martha Stone, has returned
to her home in Newberry.
Mr.. Claude Mettc, of saluda county,
visited his grandfather, Mr. W. G.
Metts, the first part of the week.
Mr.. H. F. Counts and son spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in the Long Lane section of the coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wicker spent
the first part of the week with friends
and relatives in Saluda county.
Following is the order of service
rendered at st. Phillips church Sun
day, in the morning an Easter SER
mon by Rev. Y. Won A. Riser, follow
ed by the holy communion. After
recess of an hour, and all had enjoyed
most delicious dinner, just such as
the good ladies of that section know
how to prepare, all reassembled in
the church. and the following pro-
gram of interest was very successful
ly carried out:
Song $685.
Scripture reading and prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Riser.
Reading, by Luther Crompton.
Reading, by David Kibler.
Exercises, by six children
Recitation, by Lillian Lominick.
Reading, by Mary Crompton.
Song, five little girls
Recitation, Frances Folk.
Exercises. by five children.
Recitation, by Miss Sarah Banks.
Remarks by pastor and benedict1on.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion, with evergreen,
ferns, cut-iowers, etc.
st. Philips, while young in years,
has had a rapid growth, and is fast
becoming one of the strongest county
churches we have. More members
!! we're added Sunday by confirmation.
1t will be necessary at an early date
to build the church larger in oruer to
accommodate all the people that Wor-
i ship here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-03-28

Chicago, March 25.-Swept by wind
and rain storms of terrific violence for
three days, vast areas of the Middle
West, from the Missouri river to the
Allegheny mountains, tonight are
inundated many persons havt been
drowned and there have been enor-
NOUS property losses.
Ohio, Indiana and parts of Illinois
and Missouri suffered most severely.
Terre Haute, indianapolis, and La
Fayette. in Indiana, and Delaware,
DAYTON, Columbus and Youngstown,
in Ohio, present particularly pitiful
spectacles. In all of these cities there
was some loss of life, according to
reports available, and in each city the
property loss was heavy.
In Delaware, Ohio, 19 persons are
known to have lost their lives, and
80 to so others are missing. Terre
Haute, swept by disastrous tornado
last Sunday, today was partly inun-
dated, interfering with the removal
of stricken families. The death list
still remained ct 20, %aile the list of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
MRS. PRIZE WEEDS BANKER
Former Wife of Yachtsman
Now Mrs. De Mossin.

Mrs. Hazel B. Prize. formerly the WE
Of Allan II. Prize. son Of john PINE
Of Sea Clif. Long Island, was mar
ried yesterday 10 Borge De MossiH'
a banker. OF No. co Broadway. VINO
IL connected with the Vanderbilt m
terests. Allan Pirie achieved some pup
licity by being cut of with only NVV o'
the will of his father. who was "sail'!
man, and also by being locked up IN jan
upon complaint of his wife. who charseu
him with cruel treatment and deseTtoi
IN 1907. She obtained final decree u
divorce last spring.
Immediately following the Wedding NJ %
and Mrs. De Mossin started on ar auto
mobile trip. their ultimate destination
being kent secret. They will live in west
End avenue. this city. The oride WIZ
travelling gown Of blue cloth. with
hat OF the same color, trimmed VII"
ostrich plumes.
Mrs. Pirie has made her home IN Nut
lev for the last two years. and M lie
Mossin has also been living there. lie i
Of Danish descent and has been in TINS
country for fifteen years. Mrs. DE MOS
sin is widely known as tennis piaSe'
snd A horsewoman. and her former NUS
hand was well known as yachtsman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
MUSE TURNS SUFFRAGIST
Miss Dock Invokes Her in Aid
of Votes for Women Ball.

Miss Lavinia !. Dock. little Doc
Dock Of the suffrage march 10 Washing
ton, has burst into poetry by way Of ad-
vertising the votes for women ball which
is TO be given at Clinton Hall. No l5l
Clinton street. on Saturday night. Octo-
Der %. for the benefit Of the work in
the 2d. 4th and Sth Assembly districts.
The poetry. which follows, is to be sung
20 the tune of Peg o My Heart just
before the dancing begins:
Give us the vote. We want It,
Give us our vote
We ask IL. good Mr.. Man,
Give il YOU can.
Soon you'll have chance to show Us
That you'll give us all you owe US
Nineteen Fifteen you'll help US
Now don't be mean and knife us.
Give US a vote-give us vote IN New
York
Various prizes will be given at this
bell There is one for the handsomest
young anti-sufrage man. one for the
young man making the best two-minute
suffrage speech. and one for the young
woman making the best two-minute suf-
frage speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
LANSTON UNDER BONDS
Must not Leave Washington
While Divorce Is Pending.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Sept 2f.-Aubrey Lanston.
author and heir to the estate OF the in
ventor Of the monotype machine, who is
defendant in a suit for a limited divorce.
was released from the custody OF a dep
utv United States marshal this afternoon
when he furnished 5000 bond to remain
in Washington during the tendency Of the
divorce proceedings.
Mrs. Lanston caused her husbands ar
rest on the suspicion that he intended 10
leave for Europe Immediately TO join
"Margot the Beautiful" the Belgian tea
Eirl. who is named In the divorce petition
as the soulnate Of the author Pending
an agreement out OF court as 10 alimony
Janston did not attempt 10 furnish bond
but remained in the custody OF the deputy
marshal IT developed to-day, however.
that IL would he several days before he
could adjust his affairs. so he furnished
the bond.
The tentative terms Of a settlement are
that Lanston will convey 10 his wife the
family home in Washington and give her
IN allowance amounting 10 about $3.50
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

The school medicine chest is doomed.
Teachers who have found Il wise 10
keep on hand a collection Of simple DO
nestle remedies for use In the hours I'M
med!ately after luncheon testify that win
the advent Of the penny lunch the
medicine chest is no longer needed.
Penny lunches IN the public schools VIII
be provided for over 500 children this
wear as q result OF the enlargement OF
the work OF the school lunch commit
tee 10 cover seventeen schools. The totaI
number Of hungry youngsters in these
schools is $500. and II they all demand
soup and cookies Miss Edna klaer. the
new supervisor Of lIncheons. IS prepared
10 serve 3 coo meals. but she expects only
600 children at her board. The others
40 home to luncheon or else paronize
their old friend the basket man Inc
lunch season opened yesterday a. Pubic
School n with prospects bad for the
basket man and the pushcart vendors oil
pickles and pink popcorn. The Children
swarn.ed about the counter where a white
aproned waitress was serving yegetaDie
SOUP and another white table where
there were fat sugar cookies. sliced
bananas. cream pudding, meat sandwiches
and macarOni.
Every child r. required 20 buy bow
Of soup" Miss klaer explained. because
We have found IN previous years that the
children spent all their money FOR the
sweet things The present rule Is tha'
after he has bought his soup he can
spend another penny or more II ne mas
them for any article upon the se'ohu
table The soup. with two thick slices o.
bread which We serve with u. supplies
enough nourlshmcnt fof one meal AHe
child really doesn't need 90 spend more
than one penny. but % course most OF
them think they have 10 have something
sweet We give them wholesome nome
made cookies. or gingerbread, or puddlns'
or squares OF sweet chocolate, because
We want 90 teach them there are good
things 10 eat In the world besides candy'
Children need sweets. but they don
need glucose
The greatest trouble We have Is win
the small boy Who wants too mucn 10
eat I saw one lad eleven years old Win
seven cents worth Of stun on his tray
When YOU consider that the soup alone
ls a meal and that the banana. the sahd-
witch and the two cookies were al
cramned with nutriment. you see THAI
we are worried lest the medicine ehes'
may be needed again after all or lest We
have an epidemic OF govt
The recipe for the perfect penny SOUP
Certainly. This Is the recipe for Vese-
table soup for 100 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
HOAOLEY SAYS DAUGHTER
WE'D WITH HIS consent
Illness, Not Anger, Cause OF His
Absence from Ceremony,
Explains Financler.
CHURCH NEAR AT HAND
Friends of Bride Say Her Mar
riage to Joseph T. Wade
Came as elimination
of Quarrel.

Joseph H. Hoadley. Of No. IS East SD
street. denied several times Yesterday
that he was angry al the sudden mar
rage Of his daughter Grace 10 Joseph I.
Wade. Of Philadelphia, Tuesday. lie ex-
planned his absence from the ceremony
on the ground that he was III.
II ives sick in bed. that's wig. ;" he said
last night. Get It straight ! was sick
in he'd. And Mrs. Hoadey didn't 20 be-
cause she wouldn't leave me. That's all
there Is 10 II. Miss Grace had my con-
sent n the marriage, and she now has
ny approval"
He also denied that there was anything
sudden about the marriage. Mr.. Hoadle!
WAS feeling better yesterday afternoon
and took q walk with his brother in Gen.
tral Park. after seeing that his daughters
trunks we're safely on the way 10 Phila-
delphia.
The marriage took place just around
the corner from the Hoadley house at the
Jesuit church OF ST. Ignstius Loyols AZ
Park and Madison avenues. Tie wedding
party went first Of all 10 ST. Patrick :
Cathedral IN one OF Mr.. Hoadley's auto
mobiles. There Cardinal Farley issued a
diSpensation 20 obviate publishing the
hanns Before the ceremony. Miss Hoad-
lev. who had been brought up Prot
estant. was received into the Roman
Catholic Church.
The Rev W F. Cannon performed the
ceremony. and the bride was given away
bv "Al" Hoadley, her uncle. There were
? number OF guests in spite Of the sudden
ness with which the wedding apparently
had been arranged.
According 70 some OF the friends OF
Miss Hoadley. she suggested TO her father
Tuesday that he give his consent to her
wish 10 marry Mr.. Wade. Then, accord
Ing 10 the story. her father proposed as
compromise that she wait year Miss
Hoadley so her friends said, was in No
mind FOR compromise. and at last forced
her father 10 give his consent. When
however he was told that she planned TO
have the ceremony take place that very
day he few into rage, according 10 the
Young brides friends.
Miss Hoadley's best friend. Mrs. J. Rob
inson Duff. did not know anything OF the
whirlwind nuptial plans until noon Tues
daN. When she received 4 NIUE o. HN'
house. No. SIS East ssth street.
At the wedding party were the follow
ing. Walter Wade, the brides brother,
who acted as best man; Miss Pauline
Thorburn. Miss Margaret Williams. Tneo-
dore Crist. Van Dyke Crist. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Robinson Duff. Richard J. Butler Miss
Katherine Farrell. Adrian Farrell. Miss
Mana sigourney and Joseph ]. ODono-
hue. jr.
The religion of the bridegroom was said
, 10 be at the bottom Of his father-in-laWs
alleged objections. but this was denied.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade who will live in Phil
sdelphia, went there yesterday.
Joseph II. Hoadley was president Of the
International Power COMPANY. which COL
Iapsed on April 30. 1902. and brought him
into the courts IN several suits in which
ne Joseph Letter and Cyrus Field Judson
figured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SMoULDERING FLAME" OUT
Play Closed by Gerry Society Just
Before Curtain" Time.

THE Smouldering Flame" the three
&C, drama BY William T.egrand Rowland.
which had It's opening on Tuesday night
in the Forty eighth Street Theatre. was
closed last night 10y order OF the Gerry
Society, the management having neglected
TO obtain permits for the appearance Of
Helen and Norris Millington. the two chill
dren who appear in the play.
The decision 20 close the theatre was
not reached until after s o'clock last
night. The lobby was crowded with the
second night audience when the announce
ment Of closing was made. The theatre
viii remain closed until october g. when
II will reopen with To-day" "A new play
by George Broadhurst and Abraham :.
schooner. The Broadhurst-Schomer play
includes in its east Edwin Arden. Gus
Weinberg. Emily Stevens and Theresa
Maxwell Conover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
COLUMBIA WELCOMES
NEW STUDENT THRONG
University's 1S0th Academic
Year Begins with Address
by Or. Butler.
"RUSH" MILD HAMMERED
Tug of War Rope Breaks Twice
Practical Joker Reports
Fatal Explosion-Alumni
Elects New Trustee.

Columbia University threw open its
doors yesterday for its l60th academic
wear The formal exercises were held In
the university gymnasium in the after
noon. where addresses Of welcome were
made By Or Nicholas Murray Butler.
president OF the university and Professor
James Furman Kemp.
No classes were held in any OK the
courses but the freshmen and sophomores
kept the university territory on Morning
side Heights lively for the greater part
of the day The university authorities
have frowned on hszinz I'm It's original
rough and tumble form. but the govern
ing board Of the students has substituted
what they call organized rushing" The
organized rush yesterday. which was
tug of-war. did not amount TO much from
a student point Of view. First Of all the
undergraduates have 10 don rubber soled
shoes. and when they got 10 pulling
against each other the rope suddenly
parted. with the result that they all went
in a heap I'm opposite directions. they
tried II second time and the rope broke
again. so that they had to give it IN
without determining the superiority OF
either class
Dr. Buffers address OF welcome to the
undergraduates directed attention espe-
cially to the cultivation OF liking OF
good books and literature.
In the morning the College Of Ply
sic!ans and Surgeons had it's formal exer-
cises in the large lecture room In the
college buildings. in 59th street DR..
George r. Brewer. mead OF the depart
ment OF clinical surgery. spoke on Stand
ards OF Success in the Practice OF Medi-
cine"
A memorial in Kent Hall was presented
10 the university Immediately after the
opening exercises by state Senator J.
MAYHEM Wainwright on behalf Of Mrs.
Anna Cheesebrough Wiley Mrs Wildey
gave the window in memory o. her hus-
band. Pierre Wescott Widey. who was
2 graduate Of Columbia in the class OF
so arts and SO law
The university was yery much upset
yesterday by a vould-be Joker. when
about o'clock in the afternoon The Co
lumbla Spectator the university paper.
received message from the College OF
t-fA slNldllN anu NNlkf W AIr filf'A
that three trustees had been killed by an
explosion in the chemical laboratory in
the college. AT No Az West 5ath street.
The officers denied that any accident had
happened. but the messages came so thick
and fast that they too. began 10 imagine
that something had taken place. They
began a thorough investigation. n took
the university. however, the whole after
noon TO calm down.
The alumni OF Columbia University
named the fourth alumni member Of the
Columbia board Of trustees AZ conven-
tion which was held IN the library build
ing. on Morningside Heights. Or Walter
Mendelson. a graduate ~ the College 81
Physicians and Surgeons. class OF 80. was
selected for the place. which had been
made vacant by the death OF J. Pierpont
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
MRS. GRACE DEFENDS TITLE
Mayors Widow to Contest
Towns Right to Shorefront.

Great Neck Long Island, Sept 2a-Mrs.
William r. Grace. of Great Neck, widow
Of Mayor Grace Of New York. has served
copy Of a summons and complaint on
Thomas OConnel, town clerk Of North
Hampstead. in an action TO bar the ON
Gals from interfering with her property
on the shores OF Manhasset Bay at Great
Neck. The town trustees at North Hemp
stead some time ago started ejectment
proceedings in the Supreme Court
The town contends that the property on
the bay belongs to the town and that the
state mad no right to grant titles TO indi-
vidual owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
sOpER-BUTLER.

Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Butler daash-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. hutie''
was married TO the Rev. Willard Philah-
der soper last evening At the nome q
her parents. No. 365 Macon street BROOK
lvn. The Rev Or. John F. Carson ON
ciated. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Mildred Starbuck Butler ,
Miss Edith Starbuck of Manhattan ana
Miss carol woolverton, Of scsrsdaie'
y. y.
The Rev. J. Hnlman HOLSTER, OF Mount
Vernon. was best man. and the ushe's
were the Rev. Royal L. Jessup' OF Rome
y. Y: Fred l.. Starbuck, OF Manhattan
+ Irving starbuck and Leonard NJ. star
buck Of White Plains. Mr.. and MIS-
Soper will make their home IN Caste'oh,
y. Y. wnere the bridegroom is pastor Oh
the Emanuel Dutch Reformed church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
ONE PENNY BUYS WHOLE MEAL
Seven Cents Buys Govt; and Teachers Medicine Chest
Is Abolished When Public School
Lunches Begin.

we have 10 prepare different menus for
different natonal!t!es. too In schools
where the children are all Jewish We
serve kosher food-pear. bean and lentil
soup and vegetables the Jewish people
like. In the Italian neishborhoods We
serve macaroni and menestra. For the
Irish-American children we serve baked
beans. Irish stew, clam chowder and bar
ley. rice and vegetable soup.
1T IS interesting 10 note that the Irish
American children are the most poorly
nourished. The Jewish child who has
piece OF rye bread for breakfast. or the
Italian child whose meal IS half loaf
OF Italian bread smeared with tomato
paste. is not half so much in need OF the
school lunch as the American child whose
mother feeds II on delicatessen rolls,
pickles and crimson cakes. The real need
Of the school lunch is TO fight the basket
man. Children whose mothers work In
factories or do sweatshop work at home
usually are given a couple Of pennies 20
buy something 10 eat at noontime. or
course they 60 TO the man who rests MS
basket on the garbage cans across the
street from the schoolhouse II nothing IS
provided for them 10 eat in the school.
when they discover that they can get
good. satisfying food at school they soon
forsake the basket man"
The school lunch committee has been
merged with the Bureau OF Welfare OF
School Children OF the Association for I'm
providing the Condition OF the Poor, TO
which Mrs Elizabeth Anderson Milbank
recently gave the income OF 100000 The
members OF the committee are Miss Mabel
H. Kittredge. chairman; John \. Kings
bury. secretary: Mrs. Ernest Poole. cor
responding secretary; Edward +. Brown,
bailey b. Burritt. Or c. Ward Cramp-
ton. John Doty. Miss Lillian d. Wald.
John Martin. Miss VI. A. Nutung, Mrs.
Y. q. Simkhovitch. Mrs. Benjamin Whit
takcr. Mrs Ryerson, DR.. Ira VILE and
DR.. Thomas y. Wood.
The following are the schools and the
central kitchens. each Of which supplies
several schools.
CENTRAL KITCHEN o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
WAR NURSES INCORPORATE
Women Who Served in Rebellion
Found Organization.

Several nurses who served in the ciyn
War obtained from Justice Guy YESTERDAY
a certificate Of Incorporation OF the N.v
York State Department OF the National
Association OF Civil War Nurses One q,
the purposes of the organization lie 10
perpetuate the memory Of those nurses
who lost their lives In the performance OF
their DUTY" Another object is TO ear.
for and gratuitously protect one another"
The incorporators are Annie P. Ewing
Newburgh. n. Y. Rebecca Gray Beatty
No. S47 Pacific street. Brooklyn; Cath,
crime l.. Taylor. No. s91 Amsterdam ave.
nue.. and Adelaide " Smith, No SOL Am.
sterdam avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
~. S. A MILITANT ONCE"
Thus Mrs. Pankhurst in De-
fence of Her Actions.

Paris. Sept 2f.-NIrs. Emmelne Pank-
hurst. the English sufragette leader, in
formed The Associated Press to-day that
she did not anticipate the slightest difh-
Guilty in entering the United States on her
proposed visit TO that country and had
received no Communication whatever on
the subject.
THE object % my voyage 10 America"
she said. lis TO answer the question in
the minds Of the American people, which
Miss Haldsne did not answer namely
why militants do the sort of things they
do in England
The Miss Haldane referred 20 by Mrs.
Pankhurst IS Miss Elizabeth 5. Haldane,
who recently visited America with her
brother. Viscount Hsldane. Lord High
Chancellor Of Great Britain. While in
favor of woman suffrage, she expressed
pronounced opinions against militancy.
Fortunately" continued Mrs. Pank-
hurst. ION account Of the reasonableness
OF American men. American women ap-
pear 10 be getting the vote by peaceful
means. Nevertheless. | think that even
American women owe some gratitude 10
English militancy for helping 10 make
votes for women the burning question OF
the day have no reason to expect any
thing but a sympathetic welcome from
the nation whose past history shows IT TO
have beer a great militant itself"
Mrs. Pankhurst has been in France
since the middle OF August. She arrived
az Trouyillc about that time TO take the
lest ctre " having been Temporarily re-
Ia. eed rom 0risOn shortly before this
beea ice OF Ill health she declared TO-DAY
sa,t shs kne. nothsng OF the details Of
Ter American tor which had been LETT
ent.f,l, IN tie lA.ds o. the American or
c,.izera 81. dsn!sS the r,,mor that she
aad eh4nrod her Dis:is ard Intended TO
sal before October J., ths date hheo Tor
h~~ depaSc are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Observation-Disclosures MAN.
u, TeIesraph b NJ Trlbunt- J

Asheville. y. c.. Sept 24.-The mar
rage Of Walter Joseph Mosenthal. OF Ne"
York. and Miss Lucy Seymour Peuniman'
Of Asheyille. took place at All Souls
Episcopal Church, Biltmore. George W.
Vanderbilt's privately supported church,
last evening. The Rev Dr. Rodney Rush
Swope, rector Of the church, performed
the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Talbot Penniman. and was at
tended by her sister Miss Lucy PENN
man. az maid OF honor, and by six
bridesmaids. Dr. Herman Mosenthal. Of
New York. acted as best man. The bride
is the daughter o. Mrs. William Talbot
Penniman.