davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Hattie NJ kop, daughter of Mrs. Anna
kop of 1909 Butler street and Elmer c. Stock
berger, OF 21i0 North 18th street will be married
tonight I'm Mosbach's Drawing Room Girard
avenue and 18th street. The Rev. Charles Fry
formerly pastor of st. Luke's Lutheran Church.
0h street and Montgomery avenue. will per-
form the ceremony. Miss Hda Kop, the brides
sister, will be her bridesmaid, and Franklin
Brady will be best The bride will wear
n gown of white lace over white crepe meteor,
Her tue veil is attached to a cap. which will
be held in place with n garland of orange bios
SONS. She will carry bride roses and lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaid will wear pale blue
crepe meteor, with allover lace tunic She
will carry pale pink roses. The ceremony will
be followed by n reception. Mr.. and Mrs
Stockberger on their return from their wedding
journey, will live at 1909 Butler street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
HEMSLEY-STOLL

one OF the prettiest of the autumn weddings
TOOK place last evening at st. Patrck's Church.
10Th and Locust streets. when Miss Adele NJ.
Stoll, daughter of William 7. StolI. of cons Arcb
street. was married to Cha.les Vipcort
Hemsley.
Miss stoli was attended by her sister, Mrs
n, J. Won Kessler. as matron Of honor. and
the bridesmaids We're Miss Anna Vaughan. Miss
Nathalie L. Stol Miss Elizabeth Stewart and
Miss Caroline Horan Mr., Hemsley had for
best man Dr. Clarence Pyle; the ,shcrs were
H. NJ Stoll, Fl. L. stol W. ]. stoll and Henry
Clarke The bride was given away hy her
father William j. Stol Jr. She wore a gown
of white satin and lace with a court train and
Veil Of tulle caught up with orange bios
SONS The matron of honor also wore white
sauh' the bridesmaids dresses were fashioned
OF sold-colored charmeuse and chiffon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
LENT-wILSON


Miss Marguerite l.. Wilson, daughter of Mrs
]. o. Wilson, OF 1912 Westmoreland street. and
C. HeTsey Lent, of Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Lent, of Brooklyn, will be married tonight in
the Gethesmene Methodist Church. Broad and
Westmoreland street, which is beautifully dec
Grated with autumn leaves, palms. ferns and
pink crysanthcmums. The ceremony will be
performed by the brides uncle the Rev Her
bert Welch. of Delaware o.. assisted by the
pastor of the church, the Rev Dr. George w
Henson.
The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss
Lorine j. Wilson. maid of honor and Mrs. AL
fred Conaway of Philadelphia. and Mrs
Anthony F. Blanks. OF Hamilton N y ma
irons of honor. Gerardus Harrison OF Brook
lyn, will be best man, and the ushers will be
Harold Harrison, Elmer Sievwright Bertram
l.. r. Wood and Charles Volz, all of Brook
lyn. Tho bride will wear n gown of white
churmeusc satin trimmed. with French lace
and made with a court train. Her veil of Brus-
sells point applique real lace will be held in place
carry bride roses and lilies OF the valley. Tho
gown OF the maid of honor is OF ivory satin and
lace, ornamcnted with silver lace A pink vel
vet bodice gives the touch of color so much i'm
vogue. White lace dresses made in the turic
style, with wide pink glrdes will be worn bv
the matrons of honor All three will carry bou-
quets of pink crysanthemums. The ceremony
will he followed by large reception M the
home of the brides mother Mr. and Mrs Tert
VIII take an extended wedding trip. and on their
return Will he at home Thursdays, December
and H. at 4G5 Eastern Parkway BROOKLYN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-22
COLLINS REEVES

The first wedding that ever occurred IN the
old historic Friends Meeting House. erected 3,
l''2 at Salem, y. j., was that soIemnized
last night when Miss Alice Brinton Reeves =
daughter OF Mrs, c, Hdreth Reeves. of this
city became the bride of Harold David Collins
of South Seaville.
The Friends ceremony was used and ,b,-.
were no decorations or music
The maid OF honor was Miss Emma A To,,,,
Of Salem. and the best man, Msrsbau II
DvertW of Woodbury..
The bridesmaids were Miss GLADYS ! Er-
mons. Of South Amboy. Miss Helen = 49,
OF Rome ~ Y; Miss Reba r. Irelan. of opIr-
ton Miss Helen r. Smith. of Salem. while the
ushers were Charles La.abert of Ouintor.
Hildreth 5 Reeves Of Salem; Wilson Chris
usn' OF ocean city Harry Gross OF PhlladeI-
phia.
The bride was becomugIy attiroe in cream,
satin with blouse and tunic Of cream lac
with pearl trimming Her Veil was held a.
place with a wreath OF white lilies of the val
ley Her bouquet was OF white chrysantba-
NUNS.
The maid OF honor wore a gown Of pale mint
messahne with blouse and overtunic OF white
chiffon with pearl trimmings
The bridesmaids dresses were Of d.sr.
shade OF pink messaIine with blouse and over
tunic OF white chiffon, Their bouquets were
of pink chrysanthemums
Following the ceremony a large reception Uss
held at the home Of the brides mother. SUNNI
side, near Salem
opon their return from a wedding iourpa,,
Mt ana Mrs. Collins viii reside at south sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

MC0DU6OD GTUAtpotDs
WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The
Of the Washington government were
moro hopeful tonight Of settlement
Of the Mexican situation through tho
conferences at Niagara Falls than
they have been at any time since the
efforts toward peace began. This OPP
timism was maintained in the face OF
the confirmation of the execution OF
Private Parks by Mexican federal
troops and the failure Of Huerta to
keep his promise and produce United
State Consul John r. Silliman. who
had been imprisoned at Saltillo.
Today's hopefullness was based al
together upon the crumbling~ state OF
the Huerta government. Word came
to European embassies In Washing
ton from reliable channels in Mexico
City, that Huerta would consent to
retire from the presidency. He would
insist, however, that this should be
brought about by the mediators at
Washington in such a way as to save
him from humiliation. Under no cir
cufnstances would he have II appear
that he was yielding to Carranza. 1t
Is understood also from information
received in Washington that Huerta
would insist upon voice in the sclec-
ton of his successor and also possibly
upon an opportunity to become a
candidate for the presidency before
the people of Mexico.
The mediators and Washington
omcials declined to indicate whether
they had received similar information
from Mexico City. but II was apparent
that in both quarters important de-
velopmentS OF favorable chara ct err
were expected in the near future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

1904. and the gu bsequent roll for those
registered after 1904. when the reg
istration law was changed Do not
fail 10 include the names on both
books.
3. Write the names plainly and the
snrnam me in full. Do not use initials
If the full name Is known, FreqL snt =
~ there ars different persons having
the same initials living in the same
county or city. Thus If the name is
Thomas e. Smith, do not write IT.
80 l. o" Give theRpos,office address ac-
cnrately. If on a rural delivery route.
the number of the route, thus:...
.......t........ post office, r. F. y.
No ]. or No. or No. 3. as necessa nv
If in cities give number of residence
ami street.
8. Indicate those registered as Sol
dters with the letter tS) after the
name in column No. 3 Of the blank
form These are exempt from the
prepayment Of the capitation tax as
q prerequisite to voting and are noted
In the 18th column of the registra ton
book
6. Indicate the political utilization
of the voter in column No, !. as near
as known.
For Republicans use the letter tR)
For ncertain use the letter co
1t VIII he understood that all 9th
ers are Democrats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
publishing house, or other persons, to
discuss the hook ndoptiop

publishing house. or other persons, to
discuss the book adoption.
A delegation, representing the pub
fishers who are now appearing before
the State hoard OF education, called at
The Virginian Office last night and
ASKED that it he said that In the Cum
parison Of prices Of books In Cali
fornia and Virginia, it would only be
fair to take into consideration the re-
tail prices, the cost of the books to
the pupils. Figures were submitted
tending to show that the prices at
which the books would be sold in Nir-
ginia. under the bids submitted 20 the
State board Of education, would COM
pare favorabiy In almost every in
stance with the California prices. A
thorough STUDY of the matter. tho pub
fishers claim. would reveal no discrim-
nation in favor of California as
against Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
BIG GATHERING FOR
G00O ROADS SURE
GOVERNOR STUART AND MAYOR
AINSLIE GIVE OFFICIAL
RECOGNITION.

Their success in securing low rates
from all the railroads operating in
Virginia, encourages President j,
Sheppard Potts. of the Rural Road
Improvement league: Roosevelt Page.
second auditor OF Virginia. Dr. A. w
Freeman and other members OF the
committee looking after the arrange
ment. for the convention OF the league
in this city May 1880. in the belief
that the gathering will be one OF the
largest initial conventions ever held
for the promotion of better hixhwayg
Railways operating north AMI
south have given a rate Of one and
half cents per mile. with 25 cents
added for the round trip; and the
east and west roads. fat rate of
cent and half a mile. on account OF
the convention. Tickets will be on
sale May 2sih. eth and 2Sth. with
a return limit. leaving Richmond. OF
May Slst In announcing that such
rates had been secured. President
Potts advised that all who live near
the small stations on the several
roads make application to the agent
at the nearest large city or to the
nearest passenger agent for the rates
and their round trip ttckets,
Oficial Recognition Given.
Arrangements for entertaining the
thHdA tdS VI uFtcShirr W AN0 ktpu
roads meeting are being carried on
by the local committee, and within a
few days the completed program Will
be announced.
Governor Stuart has already off
cially recognized the Rural Road I'm
provement league. and has set aside
by procla nation. Thursday. May 2ist
"a Good Roads Day" Mayor George
Alnslie, of Richmond, yesterday gave
~, H..
the following letter to President
Potts.
Mr.. j. Sheppard Potts
President Rural Road Improve
ment league. Richmond. Va;
Dear Sir.-I am very glad to know
that your arrangements for the meet
ing of your league. TO be held here
May 2I-30. are going forward salts
factorily.
/ sincerely hope that there will be
large attendance from the cities
and counties, as we are all equally
interested in the Improvement OF ru-
raj roads. Road improvement is not
only entitled TO. but demands a sym
pathetic and friendly cooperation be-
tween cities and counties Their In
terests In the matter are in no sense
antagonistic but are Identical.
Within the last few years we have
all been taught the enormous size of
the tax that bad roads lay upon the
people of both counties and cities. and
the great benefits. on the other hand.
to the same people that certainly fol-
low road improvement The people
can hardly make a better investment
of their money than in good roads.
and 1t cannot he mere coincidence
that the most prosperous people all
over the United States are those
where the roads are good.
This meeting will give an add
tional opportunity to the people of
the State to learn more of road i'm
provement and arrangements have
been made by which that education
may be cheaply bought.
Very truly yours.
GEORGE AINSLIE, Mayor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
JUDGE CHRISTIAN
MAKES GREAT TALK

The large crowd present at Lee
Camp hall. Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams. last night sat interested
throughout an Interesting address on
the subject OF Lee and Jackson
Their Cause. Their Campaigns. aud
Their Compatriots." by Judge George
l.. Christian.
Judge Christian hrst spoke on this
subject some weeks ago before the
student body of william and Mary
college. and those who heard Judge
Christian on that occasion urged him
to repeat the address here in Rich
mond. In order that the members OF
Lee Camp. Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams, might hear him.
In discussing first the Cause" the
speaker told Of how the question OF
slavery was brought into the differ
cnces between the North and the
South, by the North. in order to hide
the real issue. on which they could
not stand.
Judge Christian then took UP the
campaigns Of the two leaders Of the
Army Of Northern Virginia. He told
OF the seven days fighting around
Richmond. the battles Of Second Ma
nassas Sharpsburg and ChancellorA-
Vile. and others in which the Army
OF Northern Virginia succeeded in
overcoming the enemy, which out
numbered them Mt times two to one,
through the brains, strategy and cour-
age OF the men who led them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

also understood You to cay further that matters af
fecting election returns and automobiles licenses
largely left with you chief clerk. From the CONVEX
sation gained the impression that there is obga
ton you to lists of voters and matter
of fact had taken no steps to secure such lists
I vii, thank YOU to write me to whether or not
my recollection of conversation is correct and
whether the impression madenpon my mind that You
have not taken steps to get registered lists of voters is
correct
Yours very truly.
S. b. WOODFIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
FREED BY COURT
Continued from First paxe.)

CONTINUED from First PaKe.)
where he understood that she has
relatives.
The bail bond was signed by Maxis-
trate James Hester, n w. Hall. Mrs.
Nicholas Hall, Mrs. Victor Hall. w. J.
Roberts, Linsay Gordon and DIR. W. o.
Smith.
The indictment returned today by
the sypecial grand jury. through its
foreman. John X. Deane. specifically
charges that Mrs. Hall shot and killed
Victor Hall on the morning of April
18th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING
REGISTRATION LISTS.

+, Include the names Of all regis
tered voters on the books except
those transferred to some other pre-
cinct or those who have died or are
disqualified from voting for other
causes. II not at present living III the
precinct state where living, with the
address, If known
., There are two books for each
race--the permanent roll prior to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
PRIVATE PARKS


~ through the Brazilian minister
These two cases now constitute the
most acute phase OF the Mexican stu
alton SO far as the government is con-
cerned and unless quick satisfaction is
rendered by Huerta the United States
may be forced into drastic action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

before sailing. Captain Moffatt, OF thu
Chester. surrounded unprotected guns
OF tho Chester with sand bag barri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

Reports Of local option victories
to come in steadily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
In CooIev Place

President Wilson lis holding ONCE
in a tent Things have been pretty
warm for him.--New York Sun,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

May 18th 1a4

May 14fh, 33 L.
lfr s r. W0o=ftT.
Richmond. -
Dear Mr. W@vdAn
Your letter If the 3th has lust
been handed me
There rs no record kcpt IN this
of7cp ~ the registered voters et
various precincts IF The state.
and NJ law TeqU ing such last -
be secured Matters affcCfin@ tie
election returns. and autor 1hlle
licenses. as well as other .!H'aa
work Of the ofiee is under hs
supervision nf wy chic clerk
There is no obligation oC ne
IN secure lists II voters. AMI sc
Mr. Hayes. my chief clerk. ststea
u you yesterday over the phone.
personally or officially. ! have
taken m steps TO secure such list
Mr.. HAYES tells me- that he stated
10 you over ;he phone that he
had been endeavorirg 30 secure
on his personal account certain
lists If voters Of tho State. and
that l had nothing whatever to
do with the same.
Very truly yours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

THAT is my matter. have not
done anything but what / felt THAT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16
silIiman Heard From.

WASHINGTON. May 15--The British
embassy here received word tonight
that United States Consul Siliiman was
being taken to Mexico City from Sal
tillo under guard. The embassy could
not vouch for the accuracy of the
report but IL came from what the
British regarded as reliable source
Tho state department had no con-
hrmation of the report. There have
been similar reports once or twice
before. but each time they have proved
disappointing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-16

The secretary having left his Of
Tce. the letter was delivered 10 hin
nv hand The next dav. and C"i1np
James. after conversation with hi
chief clerk. wrote & reply. which fuii,
hears ont the statement made above
His reply IS as follows.
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
Office -
Secretary OF tho Common wealfh,
r. O. JAMES
Secretary,
JAS NJ HAYES. ar.
Chief CLERK.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
n. N. NATIONAL GUARD WILL
OBSERVE DECORATION DAY

Adjutant General Herring by com
mnnd of the governor. Thursday, is
sued orders concerning Memorial Day
as follows: saturday, May 80, 1914.
has been designated and set apart
as Memorial Day by his Exccllency,
the Governor and commander in chief
of the national guard of New Mexico.
as the one upon which n tribute
should BE- paid to the memory of the
soldiers and sailors of the Republic
who lost their lives in defence of their
country and in upholding the honor
aud glory Of the stars and stripes.
All organizations in the national
guard of New Mexico will be pnraded
on this day NJ their home stations.
The formation. line of march, uni
forms. etc To be prescribed by the
senior line officer present. The pro-
gram 10 be forwarded to the ad-
juinnt general as soon after the re-
ccipt of this order as convenient"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
LITTLE VINEYARDS suTTeR
Is AGAIN ON TINE MARKET

Many will be glad to hear that
Little Vineyards Jersey Butter is
again on the market. This butter is
made from the purest Of cream and
IL produced near Deming ON the
Little Vineyards property owned and
managed by r. G.. Ely. While il costs
n little more to produce this class of
butter, il is obvious that the Epicure.
ans are going to use no other us long
Us il can BE- obtained. Most creamery
butter is made from cream which has
been shipped II long distance, but
MIR. Ely will draw his supply from
his own herd Of forty five pure bred
Jerseys. and the cream will be churn-
ed IN rs short time as is possible.
The sanitary arrangements of the
Little Vineyards farm is one of the
striking features Of the place, every
facility for making good. wholesome
butter being provided. The butter
will be put up in the ordinary pac-
ages but with extra heavy vegetable
parchment paper next to the butter.
and the pastebonrd carton wrapped
in a heavy decorated outside wrap.
per. For those who will provide old
fashioned crooks the butter will be
put up and scaled for family use.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Continued ON Page Seven)
Sues MILLER For Damages

John Pienzak filed damage suit
in the sum of 5000, Friday morning.
in Judge Rogers court against X. J..
Miller. tn. real estate man, alleging
that Miller struck the plaintiff in the
eye breaking his glasses and lninring
his eye. He further alleges that the
said Miller also struck the plaintiff
in the mouth. while smoking pipe
and forced the pipe stem down his
throat and that Miller kicked the
plaintiff in the back. lie asks
damages for injuries received and
the payment of physicians charges
in treating the injuries. The plaintiff
is represented by Attorney Fred
Sherman and the ease is set for trial
next Friday. May 22. X. L.. Miller.
the defendant. was fined by Judge
Rogers, last Tuesday IN n charge OF
assaultine the plaintiff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
SEVERAL 0UEveD0'S BANDITS
KILLED Bv VILLAS MEN

Junrez, Mexico.-Several Of Gen
eral Quevedo's band of guerillas, who
have been cutting telegraph lines and
burning railroad bridges near Santa
Sofa, Chihuahua. have been killed in
n skirmish with constitutionalisi
troops under Captain Leopoldo Rod
riguez. according to report to militia
ry headquarters here. Constitution
alisi troops have been dispatched in
purspit of bandits who have been
burning bridges along the Mexico
Northwestern railroad. between Juar-
ez and Pearson, according to news
received here today. Ranchers who
arrived here today, said the bandits
had been burning bridges north Of
Santa Sofia. l75 kilometcrs south
of Juarcz. but the extent of their
dcprcdaiions cannol bc determined by
railroad officials here, ~ the tclc-
graph wires south of Juarcz. have
been cut.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
OEM|AG HAS PUREST Of ICE MADE
DIRECTLY FROM RAW WELL WATER
Brown, Of Peoples Ice and Produce
Company, Says Ice Is Better When
Made In This Way, but That Very
Few Cities Have Pure Water.

Nearly any one of the older lee
manufacturers will tell YOU that the
making of clear cake of lee is prac-
iically an impossibiliiy---a pleasant
dream To be- INDUCED in by the mas
lcrs of the trade. but useless to spend
money on. But that is exactly what
is now being accomplished. in the
most matter of fact way every day,
by {. II. Brown, manager of the
Peoples lee and Produce Company.
Better still third of the retail price
has been shaved OF, so that the pub
lie can enjoy the best product at n
reasonable price. How can il be
donei Mr.. Brown is being asked.
"Deming's 5000 is the answer"
says Mr.. Brown.
"The making Of artificial lee is n
comparatively late accomplishment.
The making of clear ice from fresh
water, thereby conserving all the
live giving qualities, is regarded by
the making fraternity rs the de
luxe Of the art. and which can only
be accomplished in favored localities.
"Deming has the 'purest water IN
America, as pure as once distilled
water, hence there is no reason to
evaporate il in the making of lee.
This makes the process cheaper, and
gives beautifully clear ice with the
flavor of the water retained.
"Thr water from which we make
the ice is taken from well cased
with solid concrete. from water to
the surface, where the pump is fitted
in and the air excluded by running
hot pitch over the joint. The water
is pumped direct to the filters and
cooling tanks"
When asked just how ice was
made, Mr.. Brown gave lot OF figures
hitched to scientific names which
only served to befuddle the reporter
However, the explanation is given for
the benefit of those who like puzzles
anyway.
"Water boils at 2l2 degrees Fan
renheit at atmospheric pressure
.(That ought TO be clear)' Pure an
hydrous ammonia boils at 20 degrees
bellows zero while water freezes ia
n solid at ~ degrees above zero, FAN
renheit, if il is pure and at a lower
Temperature if it is impure. '(de'
thatN' A saturated solution "l
chloride or sodium chloride lcom'
mon salt will only freeze at very
low temperatures. These are used as
vehicles in the manufacture OF art''
6cal ice to transfer heat from thu
anhydrous ammonia in the pipes t'
the water in the cans. 'CThnt'
easyc"