davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
PENRHYN S. ADAMS0N WEEDS
Creator of "Stanlaws Girl
Marries Miss Jean PughSley.

Miss Jean Pughsley and Penrhyn Stan
ley Adamson. who is known in art circles
as Penrhyn Stanlaws. Were married yes
terday morning at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
OFFICES.


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
I'pTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Br1adyay. "
am American District Telegraph Ofee
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l67 Fact s-sih
street. No. 263 West l2oth fi9t ano 20
2l0 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
WASHINGTON.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. April 80.
At the White House.

The Presiden, and Mrs. Wilson asked
n few friends 10 the White House this
evening to hear the Misses Fuller and Mr.
Fuller, Of England. In old English FOLK
SONGS. The recital was given in the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

FRANK r, CAMPBELL. 24i-s Wet 23s
q. Chapels, Private Rooms Private 'nou-
iancea Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
CEMETERIES
UNDERrAKERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d St. BY Harlem Train snt " Irohey.
once, 20 East 90 St. ". z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

pr.xr-On Anril %. 1918. after a Lingering
illness in her eth year, Frances ssrne,.
widow OF Frederick D Blake and dsusntT
Of the late Alfred S. and Harriet IS ssFn .es
Funeral from the residence 81 Der oaue"'el,
No is5 Maple ST., Flatbush, Brooklyn on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

triple sllian.." and
appentiage states

II these calculations are aecatstr the
prediction OF Bismarck of an almost
equal division OF Europe VIII become A
fact. The doubtful states are Holland and
Belgium. Their neutrality would not ma
teriallN weaken the military forces OF the
triple alliance. bat the straiegicai posi-
ton of the side which holds the Neither
lands would be immensely siren gthened.
Hence everything possible j. being done
to win their favor. Brihes Used In the
form of promises Of territory. threats in
the savings The day of small states has
passed We shall violate their neutrality
only in order tn forestall the violation hv
the other side. and 40 Russia for
mer foreign minister. IZvolsks. had the
ingenious dream of small Nations
League Til. league was the onlN way FOR
the small nations to keep their independ-
ence II would stand under French pro-
lection In reality this design aimed a.
gaining the support OF the small nations
for the dual alliance.
Present Developments are oulN stitng n
ening such tendencies. GermanSs press
is preaching that the disturbance -
equilibrium caused by the revelation az
Balkan military strength can be conn
terbalaneed oniy 10y the accession OF both
Netherland states to the triple alliance.
and once this claim is realized Europe
will he almost all organized in one or the
other of Bismarck's rival camps
uoiyrigni. 1913 hs Curtis Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
GRs CHARLES spAuDmc THOMAS WIFE THE SENATOR


perception and intelligent comprehension
of what all modern advancement means.
She was educated I'm Denver. but spent
several years in New York city. The old
est daughter. Emma. is married To W. l..
Malburn and resides in Denver. There
are three sons. all practicng LAWYERS
Charles Spadine. ir.. who married Miss
/, Marie Wade. daughter of Festus Wade.
distinguished financier Of 81. Louis; HUI
| bert Allen and George X.
Mrs. Thomas has a gracious presence.
| rather reserved hut entirely cordial and
affabe As wife of the governor she
gained a wide reputation for tact ana
! sympat hetic Interpretation of her obliga-
tons Mrs and Miss Thomas We're not
conspicuous i'm the recent agitation before
Congress and March regarding suffrage.
but they fulfilled every duty. Mrs.
Thomas is such distinguished example
: of the woman who can preside with con-
summate grace over her home. can train
/ such a large and highly successful fam
iiy can make her husband completely
| happy and comfortable and vet take an
! active interest i'm politics. that her very
name is a force to conjure with Both
she and Miss Edith testified 10 their per-
| sonal experience and as Mrs. Thomas goes
back TO the times before women We're
| given the suffrage. the conf arison Il tes-
tirnony which cannot lac ignored even BY
the most ntoerant Of the ants. MIS-.
I Thomas is decidedly literary IN ihclina-
ton though she has written but ittie-
Miss Edith finds keen delight III books,
and she and her mother pass miich TIME
! in the libraries. They also go often -
hear Ire debates ia con.re.s Son'ethins
which they enjoy above al That WASH
| p.ton offer. They know state politics
! 10 the least detail, biz; they also know
national affairs and can converse with the
/ most astu1.. Airs. and Miss Thomas are
! not e.cessi#tfs fond Of soc,al lie. ihoilgn
fiar nave mingled freely IN offieialdoaf
and have per formed All traditional duties
! d affiliated With tieii position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
sion to God. that may go to sleep as
little children.

sion to God that We may go to sleep as
little children.
Forgive me-. Lord, for Thy dear SON
The i'll that l this day have done,
That with the world myself and Thee,
j. ere sleep, nj peace may l@.
So sang Thomas Ken in his old evening
hymn and he gave a great expression to
a great truth. Wash ME and make me
clean, dear Lord in the blood Of Christ.
do not think could so to sleep at night
if l did not speak that prayer And so
all through the day. as my heart grows
soiled by the sin of the world just as my
hands get soiled through the dust Of
earth. ! must constantly raise my
thoughts 10 Him who alone can make
and keep me clean. that He may, IN an
swer to my PRAYER. hCk me free from the
clouds of wrong and make His perpetual
light to shine upon me.
Again. am | at peace with mem Is
there any one for whom ] find il difficult
TO pray because he has injured me? When
| come to Gods house on sunday to Of
fer the gift of my prayers and my aims.
do ] remember that any man has aught
against me? Can l. as ] offer my gift,
cry to God: Il am reconcled 10 my
brother" Am I envious or uncharitabie,
or have | spoken To or of another ln-
kindly
Could meet every man or woman i'm
the world and clasp hands and say from
the heart: God bless you" Ii Is a
startling thing thus plainly TO examine
ourselves. but it is necessary II We would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

bittcrnesses and jealous:es which make
life 50 hard and 50 unhappy We must
light AGAINST them b. seeking peace.
and! il seems 10 dude US. h. ..pursu-
inc" IT, that wr naN all be one. one
body joined together by The love OF
Christ
What am doing II promote industrial
peace? Ii IS terrible that when in-n are
commanded IL work and suprir eaci,
others wants. there shot.d arisa di-sen-
sion and hatred and suspicion. 7 - The
result of sin and il is indeed difficult tn
be at peace with men Who when We
speak of peace make themselves ready
to battle Psalms. i21:I,. so long as
there is wickedness in the world there
must be courts of justice to decide he
tween man and man. But the horrible
contests which are like civil war and
which proceed even to Notwithstanding in
some instances. surely need not be II
men would cultivate peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
: y oa8tor and people. - = |

rrckei. IL. Niorcell. crntles psiirich.
and John K. Hsndle.,.
\ program Of music vi IL gwen 1T
the First Baptist Church th.~ eVenin-
which will ncluIe the hymns. - BE
Jcvful in the Lord ~ banks. sung ~
the vocal quartet accom- an I'd by
quartet of strings. Spring song u
Mendelssohn. strings with organ. pass
solo. ut is Enou sh fro1l Elijah. NJ
Moore: "Asnus Del" by Bizet. strings
with organ: so8rsno solo. Hear fe.
Israe, = from elijah" Mss Noack ac-
companed by STRINGS; uffestory Ave W.
rum" by Mozart. strings with organ:
vocal ullartet Now the DAY Is over.
by t:otGen. Among t'lose contributing TO
the program will be Miss Florence Noack.
SOPRANO. Miss Helen BIZ kart, alto. II. L.
Pearson t5nor and Raymoad Moore,
bass: Mrs = V. Gusack. FIRST Violin:
Frank Howard. second Nicl.n: Miss Lii
liam Milovich. viola: George FREY, cello,
and .l1> Edmund Barry. or"an.
Christian E.ndtayarrrs from NUMBER
OF societies I'm ti. District 80 COLUMBIA
CAV. an Entertainment FRIDAY even ne
in 0,.d Fellows ,ia!i under the ausp,cts
the CHRISTIAN iEit avor | Mon. eltiti.d
Strisin' Amt POLL. The sketch 1as
written and the toung people ~er-
trained for their various parts by Nj.
Edwin Muth OF this cita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

for her sex. 1t is the cherished tradl-
ton of the centennial state that its men
gallantly conferred on women the right
of suffrage almost unasked and certainly
without any kind of agitation. Speaking
on this exceedingly vital topic. Mrs.
Thomas said:
Il have lived in Colorado since my mar
riage in 1873, and that makes 1t about
twenty years before the right of suffrage
was conferred. For 1T was in 1892 that
the legislature conferred full suffrage on
all the citizens of the state and on all
equal rights to aspire to- any polltlcai
Office and to hold it. Naturally | was
interested in the movement and watched
it's development. but / cannot claim to
have Aastened the contamination or even
TO have influenced except perhaps in the
moral sense. AS rule the mother OF a
young and growing family has problems
enough at home to give more than a
transitory glance at such theoretical
measures as the statewide right to vote.
*
Then | think that women of today
are broader as rule while just as do
mestic and welded to home as the wom-
an of the early seventies. Having the
right TO vote. I have always deemed it
not only a privilege but duty to exer-
else it. In the finer analysis l think
that anything which draws husbands.
wives brothers. sisters. fathers mothers
and their children closer together is a
good thing whether it relates to politics.
to religion TO the less important phases
of life. Now ! find that voting does
draw members Of a family more closely
together even when they disagree or
political measures OF candidates.
II should not like to attempt TO pre-
sent brief for equal rights for wom-
en- All aspects have been discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

honestly Seek peace and pLrsue II. Nor
g IL enough To feel forgiveness Ill my
heart: | must express forgiveness n act
and word. for so the emotion a. the
heart IS sealed | suppose The reason
why men in the middle ages wanted 10
ascTibr 70 ministers the power To for
give sins tand must remen her that
o;.r ord's words in -. John .o:23. We're
spoken to all the apostles: that is. 10 the
church. and not 10 ANY one a al midi
vdlla, was that ne human ears might
hear the word Of pardon $40 ken.
III was mistake. for Chr Il only can
forgive sins. ana He declares the pardon
in the secret of every mai. 5 heart. but
il was an expression of the relationship
which should exist between man and man.
If | have wronged my brother / want
To hear him say that he forcives me.
Therefore, | want to tell or receive
forgiveness and act as a loving brother to
my fellow men: in other words. want 10
he AT peace with them. that nothing may
come between us 10 separate US. The
secret of II. Paul's chapter on charity II
Cor 49, is just this spirit OF MI iual
peace Without IT, all is vain and fruit
less. Alas. for these poor little human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

ated in single group there viii come a
stage or organization in two rival groups.
and proba ably interlude OF war
Gen. Ratko Dmitrieyeff, hero of Kirk
kihsse. is at this moment in St Peters
burg negotiating with Foreign Minister
Sazonoff for the inclusion of the Balkan
Slav states in the dual alliance. This is
not an accidental circumstance. All Eu-
ropes diplomacy is immersed in such
problems What will become of Holland
in time OF war; Will Belgium join Ger
many or Frcnce" Can Switzerland stand
neutral What Of Roumania and Tur-
key? These are the questions which the
next few years Will decide.
The minor states are collectively great
states" said Bismarck. How presciently
Bismarck foresaw the real trend of things
is shown by the fact that in 1879. when he
so spoke none of the present alliances was
dreamed of. Since then have been formed,
in 1879. the dual alliance between Aus
tria and Germany, the triple alliance due
to the accession of Italy in lSS; the
Franco Russian alliance decade later.
the Austro- Roumanian military conven-
ton as result OF the policy of Joan Bra
tianu Roumania s great liberal minister.
next in l!ap4-e.i. the British treaties with
France and Russia. which led to the dual
alliance becoming the present triple en-
tente.
This process of lacking on and Of hunt
ing for allies is today in full force. The
late King Edward VII of England adj
vertised it by his tours through Europe
Germans believe that Edward not con-
tent with seeking allies among the minor
disengaged states. also aimed at breaking
Up opposing alliances and tried to argue
Kaiser Franz Josef. during a karlsbad
cure into abandoning the alliance with
Germany The dependence of Portugal
from England is permanent historical
fact. When the British fleet visited Lis
bon in 1890 King Carlos made speech
which admitted this fact. and the first
thing done by the republican government
of Theophile Braga was to proclaim that
the alliance with England stood intact
E.ngiand's entente" friend Russia. has
also been successfully at work. She has
got in her pocket four of the six Balkan
states. Why Bulgaria. Servia. Montenegro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

after short period of schooling in
Bridgeport. Conn, went to Michigan
and entered the university at Ann Arbor
Fate I'm the gnise of better fortunes in
the wheat state of Michigan than about
St. GATHERINGS. Ontario. led Mrs
Thomas. then "a young girl. TO the same
environment. Her father. Thomas
Fletcher. lived at st. Catherine. but
having married an American. Miss Eliza
beth Gould of New York state. he
finally migrated with the family to CEN
trail Michigan. From Canada and from
Georgia the young people met in Ann
Arbor through mutual friends at one
of the social events connected with the
university life Mr.. Thomas had de-
cded to go to the new territory. and az
soon as he had obtained his legal degree
he settled in Denver Two years later
he returned TO claim his bride and he
brought her at once to modest little
home in Denver. 1t has proven the
typical boy and girl romance.
:. ::
All the rosy dreams have come true
and the cottage twned with roses. where
hope and happiness were the principal
possessions. has grown into stately
mansion Mrs Thomas went To Denver
in Isl; when the cts WAS a crude af-
fair. indeed. and when statehood seemed
far off. She has seen u evolve INTO It's
present beauty and prosperity. Tho work.
she thinks. of men and women like her
hu band and herself who married or
loNe ana have met all lifes trials and
troubles hand in hand. working patient
~ and Gnfassin.lN with heh ideal
set for the goal.
OF the FIVE living children Of Senator
and Mrs. Thomas. but one. Miss tdlt-l
remains unmarried. Miss Thomas J. typi-
cal OF her enrironment-ial graceful. SUI
perI.ly heaithfui and athletic. with Il seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Seek ]Dea1e ann pursue st.
Up Ken. Dr. 6lopn al. Tomkins.
nee Is in the air Just now

II Nc + Is u the j.
~ We live when arbitration and peace conferences
and being discussed BY best and and
when all civilized seeking together We
that good will result all this for the work OF
Holy Spirit and should take whatever part and be
support principles which essentially Chris
ran and. therefore. right
But international peace the only necessity We
which shall make the miserable dis
We family peace which shall
together whom cod has Joined together husband and
which shall make those who love Jesus Christ an,
believe Him together and their religious
,oversies this the spirit
peace hearts which. coming God, shall make
riendly and loving toward another
Ii is oil general peace until peace
with anoteryou with neshbor and with mine n
little deeper still and know that unless
and with hardly do much
~ forward the worlds peace.
truth finally back the single soul
he real test facing secretly my closet The
Christ and Him Christ, Redeemer. !
NAV object objection valid invalid according
- nv own effort 10 peaceably with may talk about
cruelty to children urge the splendid which before the
legislatures protect children. but unkind to the little
cash girls the harsh treatment Of
laughing and pa>ins children the parks then
advocacy little Therefore be advocate
peace general be OF peaceful disposition daH
living helping cheering their and seeking
Gle those who a enmitv between themselves
First Cod when perform a
his hands
and and perfect
wen
az himself question and again clean his work
blocks the Oh
rdonea the the lay with nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
BROTHERHOOD Outing.

~ APT JOHN X. HENDlEf pow
~ e yacht Rosali" carried tn, ~,
~ Mems Brotherhood of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church down TIE
! river to Fort Hunt Friday evening. under
tbe leadership of Rev ~ r. Bird, pastor
of the church.
The members OF the party Were guests
of cant Walter Wilson and the other
commissioned officers of the post. First
Lieut.. Gibson. Second Lieut.. cornleigh
and Surgeon Patterson.
After dining with the officers al the
fort the visitors Witnessed the shutdown
ceremonies and then explored the mNs-
terry of disappearing guns powder maea-
zines and range nn,.ers. under III" care
full tutelag,- of Capt. Wilson and his Off
GERS and men The members Of the party
wer. later entertained ny the officers an |
women Of he post at Capt. " ilson :
quarters.
Among those in the party We're: ReN
A. X Bird. Dr. Henry Macate't, M'.ssis
Carl Bond, Dewitt Smith. Paul clark r.
NJ Dulin. Roscoe NJ. Packard, john J.
Beattic, w ID. kellogg. w L. snnoti.
Joseph Heine, David Hutton, } ff2hk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
at ST. Marp's.

~HE Children Wi'i i5gsiyc their iirst
" holy communion a. the 80 mass
today In the afternoon al o'cloc' (
they have another special service The
members of the Married Womens So
da litv go to holy communion at the -"
mass and have their last monthly meet
ing durin. the summer AT :; pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
sfllssionarp CDufatlon
iMpbelnent 0W ork.
World in Boston" to BE-
Brought to Scope o. Single
church o. E::..c'i Town

eWv .l.-s Oral. Education move
kDi !. g.l. - u s.ic:, has been assigned
lie -. 1ce iinnai part Of he unite"
N n.: campaign Of the nited
: a. md Canada. home as well "a Tor
.iSn ! ori-. Is bringing dowa the eHposi-
tinu He'd the .'Wortd in Boston. the
~ ord in Cincinnati and the w otid IA
Chicago according as the eNpesitloh :
located to a scope Of the single chiirch
or the single small town.
This single church exhibit j. the move
,,,ent.s newest plaSo Of work. In effect
il is. travelling show. MAJ" Vi al
eurius from foreign lands and working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

parks and splendid roadways. One of the
definite efforts in this direction was that
by which We are erecting right i'll the
heart of the city great park, vertically
the lungs of the city. On the hills are
the Capitol and Courthouse Park and
adjacent to be placed at suitable in
tervals statues of the pioneers
These are being modelled now in Paris
by the American sculptor Frederick Mac
MOnnieS. BY means of city bonds these
vast improvements have been made. and
though 1t has been a heavy drain on the
taxpayers. the future will no doubt bring
riches to the city and to the state not TO
be reckoned we count banking values.
1t is merely to repeat what is known to
all who know anything of Denver's won
derful parking system to say that women
have fostered the idea most generously
and have contributed literally, sometimes
Women more than men, ] think. know
the value of health. and in this vast inter
urban park we are providing health for
the generations to come.
=
NO building can come within certain
radius of the park, and for squares and
squares it is open for all. rich poor and
Of the middle class. Not as in other
cities where the parks seem to be for
the rich where one can find lovely
woodland gladeS in all the wealthy resi-
Dental sections. but sparse and uninvit-
ing ones where the poor must live This
was not the way the women of Denver
planned. and | think We stand unique in
this regard. not only in this country. but
III the world. The park hi the business
section is where il counts. where men
and women are crowded into small rooms
for their working hours. but with wide
open spots below they get pure wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

CHE Is One of the Leaders
- of the Feminist Movement.
Was Born at St. GATHERINGS.
Near Toronto. But Has Lived
in the United States Since
Her Childhood-One of the
Several Women Now in
High Official Circles Who
Have Forsworn Allegiance
to Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

hostile. Before the F'ranco-German war
Denmark proposed to Napoleon III an
offensive alliance. with the object of en-
forcing the fifth article of the peace Of
Prague, under which North SchieswiG
was to be restored To Denmark by pieh-
iScite
II $50. Kaiser Wilhelm proposed an al
lance to Denmark. Offering 10 guarantee
her territory il she undertook to close
the sound to British Narships n time If
war and to prevent the landing Of Brit
ish troops in West Jutland King Chris
tian IN. whose court was a center of
antiGerman !ntrgues rejected TIN. Of
fer
In wartime Denmark must De count.d
rather with the triple entente. Norway
and Sweden if hey take part a; al
would rather join the triple alliance. Ro;h
dread Russian aggression. DR.. SN.n
Redln. two wears ago. started Il pan.
movement on thiS line. He published ::
pamphlet which 50 incenscd Russia th.ti
Nicholas III ordered the explorer nam.
to he struck from the list of honoral Y
me mberS OF the Imperial Academy. The
SwedeS are furious at Russian miSsov-
eminent in Finland In Norway a strong
movement works for junction to thu
triple alliance. 1t justified itself by de
clariEg that Russia aims at Selling tht
Norwegian Finmark in order TO gel q
convenient ce-free port the Atlantic,
Turkey and I.oumania count with tht
triple alliance. The Austro- Roumanial
convention guarantees Roumanias inde-
pendence and Roumania promises to as
sist Austria with :OoG,b men. This is
only two-thirds Of her war strength
THrke%. once reformed will be more
powerfui without her European provinces
than she has been with them. The Turk
IS essential Ia restore tn. European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

prevent i violation of territory thar
either Holland or Belgium. The Swis:
natioral passion for neutrality is alss
strong, and most diplomatic experts agre,
that even u = universal European wal
Switz, rla:9d would stand impartial.
There is no European state. excep
Switzerland. OF which ii could not b
said that il IS likely to join one side ol