davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four years, with wo:nanly troubles, and during this time, could only sit up for little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat ruent relieved me for while, but was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O14226

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, May Sth, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Harry R. Renshaw. of Nogales, Arizona, who, on April 21st, 1911, made Homestead entry, No. O14226, for SE4NW4, NE4- SW4, NW4SE4, and Lots 6 and z, Section 6. Township 24S, Range 15E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 17th day of June. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles R. Bankerd, of Du-
 quesne, Arizona.
 John Glisson, of Nogales, Ariz. James Renshaw, of
 Cyrus MarSteller, of THOMAS F. WEEDIN, 5.16-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1914-05-23
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE,

had gotten so weak 1 could not stand, and gave up in despair.
 At last, my husband got me bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l con- menced taking it. From the very first dose, could tell if was helping me. can now walk two miles without it's tiring me, and am doing all my work.'
 If you are all run down from wcmanly troubles, don't give up i'll despair. Try CIrdui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped more than million women, in it's 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom- mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
 Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Term, for SpecIdI Instructions your case and oi page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent ia plain wrapper. J-63
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

en- la actualidad hay scis faccio-
mes y una amenaza de intervea-
ci6n: las facciones maytorenista,
villista, zspatista, felicista, eX-
federal y clerical, pues va no son
pocos los curas cue andan leVan-
tados en- los Eatados de Aguasca-
lientes, Zacatecas y JaIisco.
''Apoya 10 dicho por ell Iicencia
do Cabrera, de que Ia revolution
no ha hecho ninguna obra de JUS
ticia, y dice que admica a Luc!o
Blanco en- Matamoros y lie repug-
ia en- Mexico ccupando IA casa
de Casasus; que esta co~ntagiado,
como otros jefes constitucionalis-
tas, en- csc mefitico medic de Ia
capital, tantas veces impugnado,
por ell general Obreg6n.
Ell general Cosio RObeIoy 0tros
delegados 10 interrumpeD, 10 cue
hace que ell licenciado Cabrera di,
ga que Sc debe dejar decir al ora
dor todo 10 que quiera y pedir al
general Blanco que Sc sincere.
"ContinGa ef orador dicien1o
que todos los qhe han hablado son
personalistas y que csc persona
lismo Sc m~aDifestra contra Villa;
cue 81 censuran los contrabando8
monopoliosfd de Chihuahua, he
por los Ffayoritos de Villa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

tambi6n debe cersurarse alse@or
Carranza, por cue 10 mismo hi
cieron en- Matamoros Lucio Blan-
co J JESUS Carran7a.
Censura al general Obreg6n
pOr IA transaction con les eXfede-
rates, diciendo que Ia capital Sc
debia haber ocupado q sangre y
fuego. Que 81 pacto de TcO.oyu
can hundi6 . IA reyotUci6r; agre
ga cue cuaudo vl6 a. general
Oregon saiudando, sombrero en-
mano, al pueblo de Ia capital, ro-
deado de damas Y flores entire
gando su p;stoia 2 una senorita,
Sc hizo Ia illusion de que TODD er.
una comedia.
Dice que los revoIuciororjos
traen Ia mancha de Ia int=rver-
ci6a, Y recuerda que e., IN Nue.
70 Leon, escrib;6 que 81 Victoria
no Huerta hacia frente q los
gringos, e. seria huertiSto.
Sc oven varias woes de no,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
EmiIianD ~lapata.......
.CEiene de la lra.)

nos menus ELaLFAI-uI~ IlNsI e.
cos+i,, a~;a,,cIs,. ia los caha-
ills ia los g,arlas cnIna-
LIas 10 -. dfroc+oras in+ajac-
+,o1s. do los aIanar4os acti-
vos 10 J.. fscciop consarvado-
80 nor 81 arao,a dirioido
Lo- racrrsos ,,crnia-
=. n,,. ao,,oIIos 6isnonar
-@Jv.;r in+,iras =, nro-
ioa~~ ra~,.,i,,cionas. o. dacir
,o,. J., snbdi,isior do las nro-
olaJ- 10 ,nrouo. bacon
Eadas DO orIsTIos n~oIitfcos
1,,.,, ,,o.+o NJ frar+a
"a j., ~~.sistonoia o,.garizada
con+,a 81 rorimienro nonnIar
o,,o ;,i.i,Ia ON ION Ia +ani-
d. -. rorooariar+o on 1914
dasnras de- rasar nor las bor-
COS car5inas dc Ciudad .Tua-
raz y nor L. crisis reaccionaria
de In CipdadeIa. tragicamente
desaniazada nor Ia dictadura
bua,tis-a
:, apovo de esta subdivi-
sion militia Ia circumstances dc
ora u MAYOR marie. nor no de
cir - .otaiidad. de los predios
o,,a bahria one naciopalizar.
r-oDresantar in+arases improyj-
s,dos . 70 sombra de Ia dicta-
dur2 n~orfiriana. con le-
sion de- los derechos de una
;rf;r;6ad do indioanas de ne
ouonos r~ronia4arios de virti-
90 !. +odo a~snacia sacrifi-
cadas h,nraImonra an aras'de
,uLi.;oo 10 los rodarosos
.on,o5. 1.bor. 80. J..
,oo.;,, do rodorosos otara
$780, -, p,,.of,,o;o,
r5o ~, ma,..r.
foI;, +ar,,in, = 80 ~esr;rn.
- nar.;.,I.ro- -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
La TH.8UHA POPULAR.

Tr+o~,-,o4o oo,t;oo,
.lS~a"N - $50 L;,
ras do.rrn,r+o, ;,d:.r,-.aI,-.
pal 'aS "Gs-a2 P".t'"
Es-S ."a~"il.co 'Io'o' superior .
Iou0' ''' K - '.&11, III" 'e'.'.o 4"
''ei'%I ."" "~eCe''1"'' r0s' 81 's
iIuo''-sN'to " Ids peg S1I'Io q.1 ~
lLlali p"l'0 Gil 'a' Cs-Iol wv, wv
"''i0'10&S ) -,','0.' ~
m 6isc1rsos nara 81 : he Fabre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

L. PEENSA.- Pu5!ica To-
das las noticia5 tai como son,
sin "haceria Ia barba q nadie''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
GrneieS yerdades....

(Eiene de Ia ira.J
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29
GEEMANS FLEE FEOI
CANADA To ESC APE DRAFT

MGREGOR. la Oct 81 Seven
germsH. American from Canada
-n Hf-a fli a.t Iler teI re-
markabIe tory of their dfemr
lfaa at about by the European
tar Iao years ago they pru,ed
.u au land 600 Wt tern Osnada taf
ue ths OATH of allegiance Sow tle
Canadian government D. drafting ff
.rlItH zoe Tie army arl fHH fOuue
u.l nreI fhe alternative oi living
Ul ta tHe terms 81. their OATH art
oulug r. rank ea.ust f0aIr ra.
Ur.and. or giving up their and.
Ihe Germans leff f.eir lome un1
belonging tnd fIrd aero fHe bo.
Irr They Hr' mpIng back fu
Pennsylvania. their former home Ono
.. .l,m bad t bank book Showing
I.U.sifa Dol Canadian hauk tr
..lIIHr fo I.rr story thousand. a'
DH,. ur Boo MIu pUsut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-29

f.. rfturgrip. from Lung IfHI
N'. due to pr Bell F.uDIlr
I. It ir,urtlfns fIs IHU.
.is. .ha Couch and Give rH.e
tf ... Wr 49, S. NHtIH Cote
write. 90 us.i Or N"
Nr r-uuHsr Boo O. Caea r'I.u H.
Jess ana 10 effected 90 com
'.f. urc Get bottle o. ur
N.I Zinc Tar u0ne if tuHr cough
ana hackiue l.f f tr..'
fu.H ..a throat sou $500 surely
-.I Iuit relf# 90 tnHr iI..
4aH.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
TEMPERS JUSTICE
 WITH MERCY

Lawrence Mccoy is free. He walked from the district court room shortly after 10 o'clock this morning accompanied by his mother, whose plea in her sons behalf awakenind in Judge Robert w. Jennings a desire to exercise the fullest clemency in imposing sentence When MeCoy'S named was cal led the prisoner stepped to the bench. Lawrence. l have been thinking a great deal about your case" said Judge Jen- ningS. and what yeur mother has told me about you has acted in your favor. There will be two courses open to YOU now-One which will lead you to happiness and fine man. hood: another which will lead you to despair, prison. misery and wretehedneSS, if you choose it.
 If you live a thousand years you may never know how much your mother loves you; if you kneel at her feet 6 thousand times and worship her and kiss the hem of her garment. you can never repay her for her love for you. for her >olicitude in your welefare.
 T am going to suspend sen .enee ill your case. That means that you may go out of this courtroom a free young man. You must remember that you are still. in the eys of the law. guilty of the crimes with which you have been charged. but you may go. That Is all"
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Mccoy, the mother, mo> ed to the bar of justice ana grasped Judge Jennings hand. 'I thank you," she said, sim ply. and her eyes were filled with tears of happines.
 Lawrence and his mother will leave immediately for Cal gary. to make their home near that city.
 Lawrence Mccoy was arrest ed five months ago on charge of breaking into the Sherick iewelry store. He purchased his liberty on bail, but got in- 10 trouble again when he en- tered the Raymond store. talk ing a small sum of money from the cash register. When ar rested he was highly intoNicat- ed. He pleaded guilty to two indictments. duncan Dispatch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
s@t1. Joen's Gwca

Rev. Re6ert Ewel HSe, priest is .ssrgs-
 ssndsv :. IT. Eoly Connunicl- a:t5. NstiFe Szsisy Se1col
 ll.aa. Maths (lE- sznisy. Holy C9zre1io-l ari st-Eo.-
 ls.l5 sEss Sunday scko2l
 P T. Native serrice | a = Erenaors aai ssr-oH
 E4tna:ay 7:5o p- E-. Native sr- vi-e
 -a,9r.isr :-e ?. T J |. 8 i:3t P T. ete-r practice
 Meeting ot vss-y tirrs NoDda: eist. iu zorth; WsGst's Guild. ss .sx7ass T1rrtsaya ..3s9
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
suesn of America Pearl.

The most valuable pearl ever found on the American continent was that pr. Jesse Carr picked up in an oyster on the banks of Fox river. l. is perfect specimen and weighs si1ty-two grains. Dr. Carr named it Queen of America and presented it to his wife. He took 1t to Chicago to have it appraised and was astonished when he was in- formed tha, il was worth S10.000.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Monday, 8 a. m.-Chomley Sunny Pointl, connecting with mail carrier for Sulzsr and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, s 8. m.-Metlakahtla, and DoIomi. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Lorire g Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bel Island Hot Springs ard Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. Insane as Monday.
 Friday, 8 a. m.-ketlakahtIa. Saturday, kasaan, It Camp, Rush & Brown, and Hollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WaDHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

Proofs Of Labor blanks at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
: ' <$ . | ' << <<< ! I< NORT t..$ HAPPENINGS . A A .A .A | ,a . 4 .A A A A a A A

Dunkle F.. Morris, of Valdez, has been awarded the mai. contract beteen Valdez and Port Wells for the next four years at SS23 a year. Captain Stamey held the contract form erly.
 The work of hauling mater ial from Mccarthy to Nizini for the government bridge over the Nizini river is going ahead.
 sam Bergen and P. l.. Null lane, of Mccarthy. have beer held on charge of robbing Sam Jeenkens of S70 and a watch.
 The Nelchina recording dis trict has been created by Judge Brown of Valdez
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass |. S G. n. ane i9 am.
 Sunday School st 2:3o ?. m. Sunday NespeFS al : ?. n. Aeea Day Mass at $ a. n. john Francis Hayes, :. ].
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
Bad Place to Run In Debt.

People in Siam are cautious about getting into debt. When a debtor Is three months in arrears he can be seized by the creditor and com pelled 10 work out his indebtedness. Should debtor run away. his fa- ther. his wife or his children may be held in slavery until the debt is can- celed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First NJ. E. Caueh

First NJ. E. Caueh S-ri2y Chersh service II \ F. ssi i:so 2. H.
 Tsyicsstsy Prayer Meeting f:Sa Friday ehoir meets clock FIr.; srd .hird Wednesday sfter scors ss .:S0 Lz3ie. Ali Society
 | ". MICHENER. Psssor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
URGE FASHION AS PEACE LEVER.
women Resolve 10 Frovn ON Will
tsr> STYLES and Toys

Fashion is the lever by which the peace
loving women Of Sew York propose to
stop the European war. At a meeting at
~" Hotel McAlpin yesterday they hound
themselves. I'm a resolution introduced by
Mrs Robert Adamsou. to cut ont from
th'.~ ward ubr tl' tuckad's. all coats OF
military style, even IN, colors OF the war
ring nations. Also toy soldiers and sim
lar pllyth'ngs are 10 be barred from nur-
series and l'ttio boys ar" not to he dressed
ON uniforms or 10 he allowed 10 have toy
guns Thereby a universal sentiment
against war lS 10 he created
MISS Grace Isabel Colbrun declared that
10 would hr worry hard 70 wrau women
from their worship of tho colder.
When the war hits them they weep
upon ne upturned faces of their dead"
she said, but at Other times they glorlfy
tho trappngs of the soldier. Nhen every
woman achieves the same detestation Of
war, and when We get votes Tor women
then ana then only shall We have uniNer-
sal peace"
Miss Lillian l.. Deaver, who was the
executive secretary Of tho peace parade
committee. proposed plan for enllstng
IN" women and children of America,
through the newspapers, in plea for
peace which could he used by President
Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TWO MAIL SHIPS TO-DAY.
-Four Vessels VIII sail for Europe
Tomorrow.

Tho Holland America steamship Pots
dam. which sails to-day for Rotterdam,
viii carry mail. closing At the General
Post once at $50 \. ", for Germany,
Austria, Hungary, Luxemhurg and for
other countries when specially adGresst d.
The Italian liner X. dItaita, OF to-
day for Naples VIII take mil closing
az the General Post Once AZ 7 so A " .,
f,r Germany. Austria, LuXemburg and
other countries when specially addressed
Mail for the Cunarder LusitaHia, which
sails at O'Clock tomorrow morning,
will close At the General Post once
az $50 this evening. Mail for the Lusi-
tania may be sent to all parts of Europe
except Germany. Austria, Hungary and
Luxembourg nd TO Africa, West Asia and
the East Indies.
The American liner St Paul, sailing to-
morrow fer Liverpool. viii take mail
closing a. the General Post office az 30
A NJ, for England France switzerland
Holland, Africa, West Asia and the East
Indies.
The Cdscrtt ~ the lillian line, sailine
tomorrow for Naples, carries mall clos
ing At the General Post Otice Al 81
A. NJ, for Italy Austria, Germany and
hungary.
The Scandinavian American liner Fred
erik VII. sailing tomorrow for Christ
iansand. takes mail, closing at 10 a. NJ
for Norway Sweden. Denmark, Germany
Austria, Hungary and Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Merrill 4. Tesuuc.

CHATHAM, y. i. sept. u Merrill 4.
league, former newspaper man and for
the last three years connected with the
brokerage firm ~ Stpucnan 4 co Of
New York, died thi- morning 40 his homo
IN Chatham, following an illness OF s,V-
eral months Ills wife is in overlook
Hospital, summit from a nervous break
down and has not set been Informed oc
her huSbI0ds death
Mr. league wts born forty years aEo
In poudIctDn, lrd H. worked Hs a 90
Porter ou the Rooky Mountain No,cs no
Denver. and on the Baltimore american
and az an editorial writer ON the rnila-
dclplid h0rtb american WEdv with the
Norm Am, rirnH he conducted crusui,
against bucket shops few years ago
Mr. league retired from active newspaper
work bur contributed articles ON hrlng.i.
conditions TO papers ana magazine ~
tho SchI,v court OF inquiry he pull'h't
as au expert Reside, his VIZ" 10" leaves
a dsughtcr. Miss Mildred league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TWO OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
rinns Completed for Nuptiois Of
Miss watson and Mis-, nower..

Arrange meifs have been compl"ted.
after ono ar two cha' gcs FOR the wedding
W Miss Ma Duncan Watson. only daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson, to
Froderick y. Fr'iughuyseu, which will
hc celebrated iu -. Marks Church Isiip.
T.. J.. ON saturday. Ortohcr 3. At noon
VI IS Watson VIII hay, two maids Of
honor. Miss Elilab,th Adelaide cannon,
~t,pSlstcr ~ the BRIDEGROOM. and Miss
carol kobbe Tho bridesmaids will he
tho M-sc. Mimi SCOTT. Maud kcunody
Lulu tcntlloe und Marie Taller
Dave llcrncu Cuddiugton will act as
h,--' man The ugbrrs viii he MhiteriG hit
Watson. brother 81 the bride L. Grand
u cannon, St'pbrother e the bride
GROOM Griswold l,prillarJ, Robert y.
Bradley and george ~ NasstaG
There WI be- special uuair ut the
church TIE regular choir VIII Voc aug
n.rtcd nv chnr4t,rs, from the Cathedral
~ IN" Incarnation 30 Garden CItv, l.. l.
h"rry Taylor. fricud Of th. brides
thm'y dth ~ one time orgauist iu ST.
ltos 1hurch M East TNcuty-cIuh
street, VIII PLAY the organ at the core
muuN The wedding breakfast will follow
at Meade" Farm In Fast Islip, where MIR
and Mis-. Watson have been pio- ug the
summer.
The wedding ~ Mites Margaret ~
Bowers. daughter of Mrs. Ionr \. N,oies
uS = FORMER uarr'1gc, to Henry Dearborn
"t THIS city viii ho celebrated ,u christ
church. uNstcr Bay. /. /, ON October
Miss N"rkeS will have her sisters, tn,
Misses lstolle and Alice Wcekcr. as maids
/ ot honor Tho other attendant. wil bee IN,
Misses Margaret aud Louisa Trevor and
7 Mss Eleanor Latham Arnold Merrcl
Will act as best muu
After the cer,mou, thor, viii he
reception az TrauquillIty, the country piuc,
ot Nj and Mrs. Wsck,s in oyster BAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
DUCHESS ACCUSES GERMANS.
Mrs. BeImopt's Daughter Tells al
'rucIty Ia Red Cross Aids.

NEWPORT. Sept 81 Charges of cruelty
against the German soldiers arc made by
the Duchess OF Marlborough IN letters tn
her mother Mrs q. II. +. Belmont, who
~ sim at her summer home here. The
Duchess asserts that the charges are
made FIRST hand by physicians, orderlles
and nurses being brought back to England
wounded from tho fields Of battle IN
France and Belgium.
ono doctor IL is said Inns com" back
with ha hand chopped off and Red
Cross uurs" has been sent back with the
truduus ina ON, Of her hands cut
The Duchess, who IN engaged In Red
Cross work In England, says that Eng
hPnd rs caring for her own men and many
of the Belgiaus, but that money ~ needed
Tor the wives aud families 81 these Bel
piins She asks her mother to undertake
the raising Of fund 10 be used in relief
work Mrs Belmont said to-day that
she would soon 30 to New York and at
tempt to raise "A fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

PRJi., 10. -ap.,rbcr e. lsIi Albert
Ir4,.. .n tho ,.sht, fourth year Of hia
hgr
Tuu,r.I services al his late residence 266
Cumberland street Brook 'n. Wodnrsda'.
September 20, a. $3.50 = 81. iu'erm"nt
at Madison. :. j.. ou he following
morning upon arrival ~ larhswanna
train leaving New York Al $3.50 NJ
cANAvAN pa,ld e. Cauavan. A. years.
on his residence 1888 Riverside Drive. AZ
ago p NJ september g. l,It
Noti.e " funeral hereafter.
CONGppN Ou SUNDAY. September 90. 1914.
suddenly of heart failure. Thomas %. ~
Cougaou la the sfth Year oi hl. ag,.
Funeral services at the residence o. his
son Lyuest ". 'onrdon, .fl lhdge"ood
avenue. Glen Ri4g'. " j., ON Nodnes
day. september ~. 20" arrival OF s'SI
N. train from honoken Via D. J."
" u u In'ermcni GREENWOOD GENE
terry EnsIsh papers p',"'e copy
CoN>'' James g. sndnen,y' IN nv
MY ''uI'n yen. az nv ''''''"''' -''
West Nin''Y- "ln'n S"re. MI.
FuneiAI rom ms ,''' tes'"en,' '"HI'
an. SeP,e"'r', - ,.,'t',s
-t... -. -.
~, ~, .s1d 10, ~. r..
~ b,, sori Increment Calvary.
- ...,...t.- "a ,,.,.,,.,
- - "a ,.,r,
N.--,,.. cb.o,f 90,
80 -r.,..,. 49,, -.
-. "a
-,
PRANBtEhn ."-Nt th' nome VI n'' son ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
SUMMERS DYING GASP Is 81.
record for the Date IL Brnten-
Way he Cooler ro-dny.

The expiring gap of summer, doomed
by calendar to do at ! 20 tomorrow
afternoon. was almost as hot as the
warmcst day OF the season,
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
mercury reached the uuapproached maxi
mum for the date of 81 degrees. and II
the humidity had not been about norma
the afternoon might have been one OF
the most uncomfortable In September
records IT may not be so warm to-day, the
local secrs suspect The national proph-
cts leave temperature out of their fore
cast and remark merely that II will be
fair and partly cloudy tomorrow, fol
lowed probably nv local showers.
There was no disturbance on tho chart
to inspire believers IN IN" equ.noctla
storm Ia predict ITS coming tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

NEW GIFTS SWELL
WAX RELIEF FUNDS
Mr, Harry Payne Whitney
sends 81 900 10 New Com
miltcc of Mercy.
~II.UDl 70 RED CROSS
tr.ituull contributions Aid
SIIUDl 70 RED CROSS
Additional contributions Aid
other Organizations
liclpin" sufferers.

,.....
''"'"'''
.It Af'F 10 ''h'It'@' ana HNs-
I.. NurN ~ believing tho sude'-
.... N.r l...gi uN the soldiers in
.,,.I.,.lr. b.,, h.,.,,
... ,..... .... -,
.''" '"' ''' N''""' ""''"
I-..' y" mont, 'S treasurer
t....., constitutions Nus Harry
l... ....... .,.t 4 check Yesterday
.,..... -.,.,,- t...t
.''
... "i ..' '.''''..'''.
.e mounting tp sii,"'l'-
,.. ......| t.t..dt, ny Jacob H.
... -.v y.r. stat.
,.p.,,,....- ,.,.,,.
'''' ''''' ''' '''
W.. ',.'i n.l d. '"..'N7.
T.. I. o. N.un,'z fl".232 80 .
..... ii.. ,tyn .ur.. ~usV. S-s414
. ...... ........ sIl.., b,tI,. ~
I'D. ,,.,,,.... !,
No'i ''.'.' '''' ''''''.'
.....-. $500. IH"ud j. NlI.tr. Nlo'
l.. ..A..l Dlp ~ E.pNlyr 500
,....... d k,.-... tIpn. Nl.- Fannie T.
t........ a. r,..,..,ut,. ,.n
t'' 80.
I.. '.," u """nr"N -" MIS- 'u''"'
Bc,. $50. H. J. li~siugt"H 500 tn"
..-,r.. .. Oh. GtIi,us. forest iu,i-, So
H.. Matter s lI|reuu. $50 Thomas l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The Rev Herbert Shipman and Mrs
Shipmtu, who were At the Thousand
Islands during the summer months, have
gone to Tuxedo for the autumn. They
are occupying the cottage Of Mrs. shin
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edison Brad
lev. who are expected TO return soon from
Europe
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones have re
turned from Newport for a brief visit
and are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs H. ingalls, Klmhall are
with Mr. and Mrs. W q Osgood Field At
High Lawn, LenoN. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w Kroch. who
returned recently from Murray Hay. Can
ada. are occupying their cottage A South
amptun. L. !, tor the autumn Miss
Angelina Krrch will he a debutanie OF
this season,
Mrs Vouletti Proctor. who returned re-
Gently from Europe with her mother, Mrs,
william Ross Proctor, is a guest Of Miss
Madele.n Horne NJ Southampton.
The wedding Of Miss Elsie S, Schmitt
daughter Of Mrs John Adam schmidt
To Lieut. Hugo H. Schultz, L S A. VIII
take place to-day I'm ST. Thumas's Church
Miss Marguerite BlendInger, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs, Frcd"rich l.. Blcndnger
Of plainhrld. J.. VIII be married e
Herbert W. Schaefer of this city to-day
AT the home OF her parents,
Gol Henry 9. Cabell and Mrs. Cahcl
OF Portland, ore, are AT the St Regis
waiting tho arrival from Europe on m,
/ olympic OF Mrs Cabells sisters. The
/ VI sses Failing
Mrs Harry s. Lehr Is among those eN
7 r,cta1 10 arrive on the olympic, Sh'
has taken an apartment at the ST Reggie
FOR the winter.
The wedding ot Miss Lillian 4. san
rorI daughter ri Mr. and Mrs w. "
sanford Of Jersey CITY, y J., 10 Georf'
a. Mitchell Will take place at pelmontcol
n, Sant.mher so NJ Mitchell VIII give
nj, bachelor dinner N Drlmon'ro.H o'
Rshop James H. Darlington Mrs
darlington and Mise Eleanor T. Daring
ton have returned from Newport and are
at the Gotham for several days hetor'
gp,ug to I"ttsburp
Donna Maria Tomacelll, VINO mac beef
In California during the summer. wll 9hi
s,r <onlrs on October to pass INC an
,unu vim relatives. ON her return u
Sow Yort she win he the guest OF Mrs
lIasrll NorWirk. -
The wedding Of Misc ilelrn Seymour
daughter Of Mr. ana Mrr. Frrd'il,N soy
nour Of East Orange y, J.. I" CIV
<rwcomh Of Mexico CITY VIII TAKE plar
today in the Memorial Chapel OF Trlhil
Church.