davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WEDDINGS.
RATES-BAR RETT.

Miss Lucille Peer Barrett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis John Barrett was
married Yesterday afternoon at the home
Of her parents. No. 200 St Johns Place
Brooklyn. 10 Malcolm Ely Bates. son oil
Mrs Edward A. Bates. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends were present
"a, the ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Or. James VI. Farrar. The
bride who was given away by her father
Was IN a gown of white satin charmeuse'
c-aped with white chiffon and trimmed
with princess lace. Her tulle veil was
fastened with orange blossoms and She
ca FRIED a bouquet Of white roses ana
es-of-the-valley. Mrs. Barrett wore Il
Gown Of silver gray brocaded satin ana
duchess lace. Mrs Batess gown was o.
orchid meteor trimmed with rose point
and thread lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WILSON PAINTINGS UNSOlO
No Offer for Landscapes by the
Presidents Wife.

Philadelphia March 1.-THE twenty-siN
Paintings by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife
of the President. which had been on sale
i'm the gallery OF the Arts and Crafts
Guild. in this city. for several weeks
were sent 10 Washington today. no offers
for their purchase having been received.
The paintings were all landscapes. and
the proceeds from their sale were TO nave
gone toward the maintenance fund OF inc
Martha Berry School for Boys and Girls,
I'm Rome. Ga. The original prices set on
the canvases by Mrs. Wilson were SOD
$500 and $40. according TO size. and these
were reduced 10 SO. $50 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MACKAlC-WOODS.

nv TcIegraph % Tho Iribun07
Baltimore. March 1.-THE marriage OF
Miss Virginia Woods. daughter Of the
Rev Frank Churchill Woods. Of the Sew
ern River, 10 Alexander Lawton Mackall.
of New York, son Of Mrs. Leonard G..
Mackall. Of this city took place this even
ing al the country home Of the brides
parents. near Annapolis. The bride s
father performed the ceremony.
The matron of honor was Mrs. II. Yves
Ton Taylor OF Chester, Penn. and the
maid OF honor Miss Isabel Woods The
best man was Leonard L. Mackall Of
Germany. brother OF the bridegroom
and the Gshers were Robert Hall Woods,
the brides brother. and Arthur Fergus
son OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DIR. LIVINGSTONE MEMORIAL
Statue of Explorer Unveiled by
Latters Daughter.

Blantyre. Scotland Mar"n 5.-The cen
tenary of the birth OF Or. David Living
stone. the African explorer aud mission
airy was celebrated by the people of his
birthplace to-day. Despite the falling
snow. a crowd gathered ia the kirkyard
OF the Memorial Church. where Mrs. Liv-
ingstone- Wilson. the sole surviving child
OF the great explorer. unveiled his statue
Those present included Or. Wilson and
Miss Wilson. grandchildren Of Living
stone. who are proceeding AZ an early
date 10 Central Africa as medical mis-
sionarics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
NOVELTY FOR A GLEE CLUB

The combined Glee Mandolin ana BANJO
clubs OF Williams College Will appear In
the Plaza next Saturday evening The
organization. made up OF fifty undergradu-
ates. will he accompanied by Austrian.
IA. and Porter 10. as monologists The
latter In his black-faced sketch. has been
a hit this season.
The Banjo club, organized this year
has also been A success As last year. the
dance following the concert will he an
added attraction. for when van Baar
Orchestra will play Sumner Ford. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
OBITUARY..
DIR. EDWARD CLARENCE CARROLL

Or. Edward Clarence Carroll. sixty-two
years old, dentist. died Wednesday at
his home. No. 40 Hart street. Brooklyn.
Dr. Carroll Joined the United States army
in early life. but later left the ranks 10
study dentistry. lie was member OF
the Metropolitan Garrison of the Army
and Navy Union. He also belonged 10
several Masonic lodges and the Knights
Of Pythias He Is survived by a son and
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
TO RENDER DUBOIS SONG.

Tho Seven Last Words by Dubois.
will he sung under the direction II
Maurice e. Rumsey this evening at St
Matthews Church Nth street. near CEN
trail Park West The solosts viii be- Miss
Bculah Duncan. soprano. BiatchiOrd
kavansgh. tenor. and George y. Chap
man, barytOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
THOMAS MORRIS, JR.

Thomas Morris jr. an iron manufact-
urcr. who underwent TRANSMISSION oper-
alton last Sunday. died yesterday after
noon nj his home. at 80. g Buena Vista
avenue. Yonkcrs Mr. Norris at first
rallied and seemed 10 he on the road 10
recovery. hut Yesterday "A relapse set in
He was forty-eieht years old and leaves
a wife ard two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB HEARS
BALKAN WAR PROPHECIES
SIav. Armenian and Turk Find
Champion-StruggIe Viewed
in Word and Picture.
NEW EMPIRE F0RET0L0
Writer Sees Peace Through
War-Dr. Gottheil Predicts
Years of Fighting-Sees
Hope in Money Lenders.

The Balkan war and its complications
We're the subject Of discussion yesterday
afternoon al the Republican club. Pro-
fossor Michael J. Pupn. Of Columbia Uni
versity. who il a Serb. set forth with pa
triOtism and optimism his view Of the
struggle and its results. Frederick Pal
mer. war correspondent. described
graphically scenes AZ the front. Professor
Richard Gottheil. also OF Columbia. had
something TO say for the much abused
Turk. though lie discussed the situation
in the Balkans in a non-partisan spirit.
and Nahan Cardashian. an Aremnan.
counsel 10 the Turkish Consul considered
broadly the world politics involved. Nov
ing pictures OF Balkan war scenes fol-
lowed.
Each Of the speakers had q prophecy or
prophecies To- make Professor Pupin
could see the establishment Of n greater
Seryia. greater Bulgaria and a greater
Greece. each national empire. but form
ing a federation for mutual protection.
The only stumbling block In the way OF
such contamination. he thought. was
Austria. the same old trcacherous Aus
tria. fighting against the Balkan union"
But as sure a. there is d God in
heaven. he cried. Austria - COINS to get
lickeo again
In Professor Pup.n the Southern Siavs
had a real national advocate He de-
scribed the Inner" life o. tho Serbs and
bulgsrs. submerged beneath ottoman OPP
preston ior tour hundred years. how they
preserved and developed their national re-
igion and their nationa. poetry. their ma
uonal Ministries keeping alive their ma
uonai aim Of ultimate independence
Tie Turk has been eliminated" he OK
ulted az tho last and II everything goes
We'll as 7 hope 30 tho Lord IL VIII we
shall nave ON tie Balkan peninsula a
greater Kingdom u the Serbs. a greater
Kingdom o. the Buicars and greater
kingdom OF tho Greeks. a.l founded on
democratic, rf.rci.,c-"
Mr Palmer. after do.crihlns the terrible.
effectiveness OF modern crgines of de-
s,rlc,.on. thought he sav approaching
that "rraeticaI peace Ions hcralded as
the result Of tho perfection OF destructive
agencies
Tho French and German stroucrolds on
IN. border between tho two countries were
infinitely stronger. he said. than Adrian
op.e. and SET Adr.auopie had proved we'll
nieh ImpreEusnIc The progress ~ either
French or CONAN armies beyond their
own frontier ne considered 20 bo almost
impossible
All tho lighting since Tho battle 81
L.,e Hurga- ou November Is" Mr.
Palmer said "las been - a. much pun
pose as II the South had continued a
qle-illd warfare after AyronattoN.
Professor Gotthcl Endorsed Mr.
f,..t... ,....... g.. .. .,.. t. a..
itI'd iIhuain'htal. from tn" "plIiniNb'
conception % tho settlement OF the war
,..,...f b,. p..r,.,.- p,..t, IL ,of,,
ed out factor hti'i FACTOR 'a'culht'd 70
keep the Balkans. n not Europe. boz a
turmoil ror -cror,,iore ,o como .ddi,e.
.e .,. ,,....A-,.... -
-" -'h''H'h "l TITO ''P""'''dH '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
cARLEY FUNERAL MORROW.

The funeral Of Mrs. Grace c. Carley
who died at Hot Springs. :. D., Wednes-
dav. will be held at ST. Bartholomew 3
Chanel tomorrow afternoon at 25D
o'clock. Mrs Carley was the wife OF
francis d. Carley, who il well known
I'm financial circles and the mother OF
Mrs oliver Hartman. Of No. - East SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

don. was 40 one time assistant director
% contracts for the Admiralty. He
wrote 1.-THE Autobiosraphy Of Mark
rutherford and Mark Eutherford's be-
utorauce- Iu 1888. They were followed
by "Thc Revolution loo Tanner Lane
Miriam Schooling Spnoza.s Ethics
and many other books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BRYAN TO DINE HERE
Will Be Chief Guest at Pan American
Society Dinner Next Month.

Washington. March l5.-Secretary Bryan
accepted to-day an invitation 10 be the
chief guest at the second annual dinner
In New York next month OF the PAN
American Society OF the United States. Of
which Henry White. ex-Ambassador to
France is president. All the Latin-Amer-
lean diplomatic corps will be invited.
Springfield. H., March l5-Secretary Of
State William j. Bryan will be the guest
Of the Illinois Legislature next Tuesday
morning and will De entertained 1t
luncheon in the Executive Mansion by
Governor Dunno. In the afternoon he
VIII leave. accompanied by Governor
Dunno FOR Lincoln. whore hc f. TO he the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
LIEUT.. COW. c. H. eREgNLEAF

Chelmsford. Mass March E.-Licuten-
amt commander Charles How Greouloaf
T. : y retired. died at his HON" here
tonight from angina pcctoris after
brief illness He Was sovonty-hve Years
old and veteran OF the civil and Spanish
wars >.r,ire a- an engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
AN ENGAGEMENT,

Mr. and Mrs. James Richie Alexander,
Of No. go East 2lst street. FIatbush, an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Marion Alexander. to Paul Wright
Dorchester. son OF the Rev. DR. and Mrs.
Daniel Dorchester. OF Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MALCOLM MACKENZIE.

Edmonton. Alberta, March Malcolm
Mackenzie Provincial Treasurer of Al
herta. died at his home here to-day after
a short illness lie was dfty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MARK RUTHERFORD"

London. March 1j-William Hale White.
better known under his pseudonyme OF
Mark Rutherford" died at his country
residence to-day at the age OF eighty-four
years He enjoyed great prominence IN
the literary world about thirty years ago
owing TO his series Of works on domestic.
social. moral and theological problems
William Hale White, better known I'M
der the pseuGonyme Of Mark Ruther-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

BATES RAGRETT-On saturday. March Is.
Cos tho Rev James NJ Farrsr. 4. T.. Lucille
Peer daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis John
Barrett 20 Malcolm Ely Bates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 15& Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. o.
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFIcE-No. i57 East i2Sth
street. No 2G3 West f2Sth street ana Ne
90 YES. i.-fh street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
UNDERTAKES.
CEMETERIES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. :ti-3 IVES, .5d
e. Chapels, Private Rooms Private Amhu-
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
MAR Red.

street. Mrs Richard II. Hunt and Frank
&. Carlev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,33d st BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East gid 81. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

FERRIS A. his residence. Tie Audubon. M.
$3.50 Broadway. New York city on Thurs
GAS evening March 10. 1913. Smith Ferris,
beloved husband 81 sarah Elizabeth Sey-
uCur I'm the sist wear ~ his ago. Funeral
services ~ his residence SUNDAY afternoon
at O'Clock Burial az saltwater. y. Z,
N-.-In. Il Z. rnlnu
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
IS IT YOUR KIDNEYS?
Don't Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troubles. 4 Wilmington Citizen
Gives a Valuable Hint,

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
It is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms OF kidney
disorders. That is where danger often
lies. You should realize that these
troubles often lead 10 dropsy or
Brights disease An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex-
perience of a resident of, Wilmington,
who has tested Doan's.
Arthur Major. machinist. S24 Spruce
St, Wilmington. Del, says: II had
severe pains through my back and
my kidneys were out of order. / used
Doan's Kidney Pills getting them at
Danforths Pharmacy, and they
brought me complete relief My kid
neys became normal and the pains
stopped"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milbun Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
INVESTIGATION INVITED.
nm the DoYer Index lDem.l

From the Dover Index (Dem)
The Morning News, whose editor
leans so far towards Salisbury that
he seems to be busy pinching him
self 20 keep reminded of his role Of
editor Of a Republican paper. seems
inclined to grow facetious about our
comments about the placing of money
in legislative districts just before the
last election by a friend of Mr. Will
lard Salisbury. Now we are not re-
sponsible for the action or nOn-actiOn
Of the County Committee nor the At
tOrney General. We rciterate our as
sertiOn that money was placed in the
hands of Democrats in certain legis-
lative districts of Kent county for inn
proper purposes, and the facts can
be had by the Attorney General or by
any committee of the Legislature that
may be appointed, or by a committee
OF the United States Senate, If one
should be appointed. The evidence
has been available since the election,
and so far no one has seemed anxious
to seek it. and we shall make it known
through our columns when we think
proper, or not at all, if we think prop
er. If any one thinks the National
Committee is being treated unfairly,
we can relieve them by the informa-
tion that the chairman of that com
mittee was called on for an explana-
tion before election and gave none.
We invite investigation.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
MANY MORE
INSTITUTES FOR
STATE FARMERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. A series OF
Farmers Institutes have been ar
ranged for the State beginning at
Selbyville on Monday, January q
and ending at Grubbs in New Castle
county on Friday. February IA, with
speakers from the Delaware expert
ment station, J. Harry Wolfseiffer Of
Vineland, n. j., an expert poultry
man. Miss Mary Burnite of the pub
lie schools of Caroline county, Mary
land, and Mrs. Virginia S. Mercer OF
Ohio Following this series of meet
ings others will be held in different
parts of the State. and one in Janu-
airy %. at Centerville in New Castle
county. At all these meetings Pro-
fossor Hayward will give an illus
trated lecture of the economical pro-
duction of milk, and on other phases
of the live stock industry The dates
are as follows: Selbyville, January
~ Georgetown, January 2S; Lewes,
January %; Milton, January 30; Mil
ford. January 81 and February A.;
Middletown. February and 4;
Smyrna, February and 6; Dover,
February z and s; Laurel. February
10 Seaford. February II; Bridgeville.
February II; Harrington, February
49, Grubbs. February IA; Frankford.
February II: Ocean View. February
IS; Millsboro, February 19; FELTON,,
February 20.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
cREDIT wMERE cREpIr IS DIE.

From the Wilmington Every Evening.
There is a prevailing belief in polit-
ical circles that at the organization
Of the House of Representatives by
the Democratic majority, at Dover
next Tuesday, most OF the paying posi-
tiOns will be taken by Kent and Sus-
sex counties, leaving only the Speak
ership to New Castle county. Should
this be the case, some growing by
New castle county aspirants to various
offices may be expected, and would be
natural Also, il would be only nat
ural for Kent and Sussex counties to
take unto themselves the lions share
of the spoils of victory represented by
a Democratic majority in the House
of Representative
II awards of offices were made pure
~ on the merit system In this State,
with view only to securing the best
agents in the service of the people, it
would not matter where the House Of
ficials hailed from. so long as they
were citizens of the State. But politi-
cal sentiment prevails in these mat
ters, and will be potent in this par
ticular instance. Therefore, Kent and
Sussex counties, in all probability. will
reach out and take these good places
in the House organization because
they have the power-the votes-to do
so, and also because such action would
be fully justified on political grounds
To Kent and Sussex counties must
be given the credit for the substantial
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
PARCEL POST MAY
AFFECT SCHEDULES
Railroad Officials Anticipate
Problem Of Handling
Heavier Business

When the parcel post system is in
full swing railroad officials believe
that new problem will be created
for them, in that the extensive ad-
ditional traffic viii probably inter-
fero with passenger train schedules.
The railroads centering in the East
are studying this phase of the situa-
ton. Although thus far no emergency
has arisen calling for any changes in
the time schedules, il is admitted that
such action may have TO be taken. On
through passenger trains. it is eX-
planned no delays will occur. az least
the belief is that conditions will be
very little upset But on local trains
so many additional stops may have TO
much longer than now that some
changes viii probably result.
How this would come about is seen
in the fact that parcel post mail is of
such a nature that il cannot be hurled
out OF car, nor can IL be hooked"
by a passing train as mail bags are.
Instead. It will be necessary for a
train TO stop longer at way stations
and perhaps at many more such sta
tions than ordinary passenger busi-
ness calls for. one official suggests.
This might require a lengthening of
schedules between terminal points,
the same official says. or much faster
time between stations to maintain
present schedules. There are some
who believe that eventually this traffic
viii assume such proportions that
special trains must be operated 10
accommodate H.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
Peoples Column
SOME OBSERVATIONS
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING
To the the Editor of THE EVENING

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir:-As a housekeeper l am deep
~ interested in the high cost. of liv-
ing In the New York Sun" last
week was published a most interest
ing account of lady who investigat-
ed, with the greatest care, the high
price of apples
There have been several years Of 4,
poor yield of this wholesome fruit.
This is a good year. She found the
trouble is with the retailers. They
are charging the same price as in poor
years-l5 cents a quart-making
profit of 300 per cent.
In the December 30th issue of THE
Sun statement is made that 35 fam
lilies residing on Beacon HILL Boston,
have been experimenting with the
problem of reducing their living ex-
penses and are running a modest lit
tie store of their own, where they pur-
chase food at reduced cost They or
ganized the Charles River Co-opera-
tive Society which runs the store
without profit in December 1911, but
It has been carried on in such an un-
ostentatious manner that its existence
has been known to but few
The delivery system is primitive,
consisting of a long legged negro boy
and pushcart However. as the sub
scribers live within small radius.
he has no difficulty in serving all OF
them. Deliveries are made once each
day The subscriber gives the order
one day and the goods are delivered
the next morning. Every effort is
made to keep the prices to the con-
sumer as low as possible. Mrs. Joseph
L. Smith, one Of the members. has
kept a strict account of househould
expenses both before and after dealing
at the store. She reports a monthly
decrease in her expenditures of be-
tween $40 and $50.
We are told that one reason of the
high cost of living is the luxurious
way that we are served. In our grand
parents time they carried home their
bundles. Delivery wagons cost money!
The experiment of the Bostonians
seemed interesting and ! thought that,
possibly, some rich Wilmingtonians
might consider it a good thing to
follow suit Very truly yours.
SUSAN ROWLAND,
Wilmington, January 3, 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
SATURDAY. JAN. a 1913.
l5a AcREs. s5,OOO,OOO OF BONDs.

= LOWING prospectscs beautiful and deusye pic
~ turcs golden promises and bewildering arrays OF
ngUcs purporng show possible or probable profits
have led many creduious persons living the Della
warc-Maryland- Virginia Peninsula TO invest their
money horticultural and agricultural enterprises in
the Northwest ON the coast along the gulf and even
old Mexico Many such investors have realized long
this that they have been sNindcd Many others are
living In hope that day they will receive returns.
few more sanyuine have been bcguiled into add
ing more money to their original investments. There is
way ascoraining the aggregate of the wealth that
has been sent from the peninsula to atten the purses
OF those who backing such promotion schemes II is
safe say however. that there are hundreds. If not
thousands such victims who today regret that they
did buy land to their homes at the current
market rates and out their trees, vines and
plants care for them until they had reached fru
ton Had they done that they would have benefited
themselves and also the business interests Of the pen
nsula which they live
We do not imply by what we have said above
that all such promotion enterprises swindies,
that all who have invested in them victims II is
safe to assume however that vast majority Of them
are II is so difficult for long distance investor TO
distinguish between the legitimate promotion and the
heartlcss swindle that it much wiser the absence
OF definite information, to keep his money at home.
To give point to what we have said we call attention
the following dispatch from the Northwest II
the charges made by responsible public Official be
true It constitutes most sordd recital:
PORTLAND, ore. Dec. 3lt-MlllOnS or dollars IN
mortgages upon few of land, Il asserted i'm
the United States District Court here today, were the
only security for Columbia River Orchards Company
bonds which sold to the amount of S5.000,000.
For every of our Sl00 bonds, the trust company
has Slzeo IN gl-edged securities, which are reason
ably worth $1,000 the constant assertion of W. E
Dearm A. J Behl and the operating with them.
McCourt United States District Attorney said He told
the a worthless aggregation OF documents
called securities figured in fraud proceedings
McCourt showed the promoters really had title TO
ony 52 acres of ground az Wahluke. They had con-
tract purchase 3l6 OF school land which they
fulfilled he charged. In addition they obtained
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for several desert land claims. title so
which could not be perfected until it watered Then
they got about twenty-seVen water mortgages and
perts who have examined them say not more than
three -four viii ever have value.
Think Of itl Federal allegation that S5,OO0Oo0 OF
bonds sold on the strength of 152 owned;
2l6 of school land under contract and pur-
chased; several desert land claims. and few water
mortgages. Let Delawareans and persons who live
the Eastern Shores of Maryland and Virginia think of
that promotion when next they receive, by mail
otherwise tho al urng literature OF past masters in
the art Of promotion.