davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WHAT MILADY WEARS

Smart gowns in tailored style and many with
the fluffy trimmings so dear to the feminine
heart being this season. AS it has
been for the last two three years, almost
any Kind OF gown is worn for almost any
kind of occasion, and society maids and
matrons are by no means adverse to showing
how they have chosen all varieties for their
fall and winter wardrobes
Mrs J. Theodore Marshall, whose clothes are
always Of the latest cut, was shopping re-
Gently in navy blue serge suit that was ex-
ceedingy smart. The coat was in the new
redingote style. quite long and a
short. scant skirt Mrs Marshalls hat was
of navy blue taffeta edged with narrow rim
of white
Mrs Joseph L. Widener wears a becoming
model of cream-white broadcloth. the skirt
draped underskirt of lace. with this
Mrs. Widener wears u large hat-brimmed black
velvet hat trimmed with black aigrettes. The
costume is unrelieved by any touch of color
except for the girdlo of dun pink.
Mrs Gilbert Harvey, who her clothes
extremely we'll was seen in white serge
tailleur cut on simple lines and worn with
close-titting little black and white sailor hat.
Miss Marguerite Caperton, daughter of Ad-
miral and Mrs. William Caperton, is wearing
Il smart little frock of sheer batiste with
purple figure and a grdle Of satin to match.
with this costume she wears jaunty little
purple hat
For shopping Miss Linda Baker has chosen
a smart little trotteur Of navy blue crepe The
skirt is full the hips and is topped by
a short Jacket, Eton in effect, with rolling
collar and pipings of white crepe de chine.
With this Miss Baker wears medium sized
hat of dark blue with a rather flat crown.
-I,,rt. strilyi inU
afternoon frocl of sage green charmeuse. The
skirt has a straight tunc, while the waist is
made Of figured crepe, the figures being in
shades of dull red and mustard color. Soft
lace forms the vest and collar. a small dull
rIe hat. trimmed with two quilts. gives an
added touch to this gown.
Miss Caroline Franklin of Lancaster, whose
engagement to Stanley Smith. of this city, was
recently announced, has selected good-lookins
dark blue cloth suit, which has a short pointed
coat and a three-tier skirt
Tiny motifs worked in Ace-blue floss are
used on the sleeves and collar of the coat.
small black straw hat, faced with Alice
blue and trimmed with a single pink rose, COM
petcs this girlish costume.
Mrs Thomas Kinkad. wife of Lieutenant Kim
kaid. t. :. y. who is at present the guest Of
her mother. Mrs J, Anderson Ross, has chosen
black silk dress, the skirt of which has a
tunic of black-and-white striped silk Black
chiffon is arttstically draped about the hip and
tied in q bow ot the back, under the tunic.
The hat is black velvet with a crown of sill
Yer cloth.
Miss Winifred Dorrance looks well in a smart
afternoon frocl, OF lemon-coored silk voile
The bodice is composed of shadow lace and
chiffon OF the same shade. The skirt has the
I;u.,iaE tuuic effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
TIC)GA

Mrs. Edwin Wilkinson, Jr, viii give an in
formal luncheon at her home, 1902 Hunting
Park avenue, Thursday September u
Miss Mabel Lind. Of I723 West Tioga street
left on Thursday for East Orange. Nj. where
She is the guest of AIRS William Parkinson
Her sister Miss Laura Lind, is passing the
Weekend with Miss Marian Gnpin, of RIVER
ton, \, J.
Miss Elsie sinzheimer, OF 1921 West Erie ave
nue. Is giving linen shower today for Miss
oilFe F"''oH Hemm'' daughter ofipIr, and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
APARTNENT LIFE APPEALs

uurlHg llIs in-6etWo0n season. whcu soJourr-
ers AT the summer resorts are returning and
town houses are being opened and made ready
I5r the winters festivities, many persons take
10 apartments and hotels.
MT and Mrs. Edgar Fetherston who hava
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CHESTNUT HILL

Nh. and Mrs, j: Percy Heating will return to-
dag from New England to their home in St.
Martins lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob steelman Disston and
Miss Dorothy Disston have returned 20 Nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

MISS SARAH ELIZABETH PUTNAM
Miss Putnam, who is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl B. Putnam, of 1926 Spruce
street, this city, and niece of MIR. and Mrs.
charlemagns Tower, will be married today
in Watervills, N. Y. to Seaton Schroeder,
JE, of Washington. d. C..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

MIND FV1IL1F1N J. NLO 1IIEN
Mrs. Clothier is an ardent horse lover and
usually exhibits her horses herself at the
annual shows in Devon and Bryn Mawr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clothier will entertain in their
box during the Bryn Mawr Show, which will
open on Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
MEXICAN DOPE

Chihuahua, Mex, April 4-General
Francisco Villa has left Torreen at
the head of a large body of. troops for
San Pedro de las Colonias, to join
Gen. Hernandez in an attack on the
forces of Gen e. lasco, entrenched in
the hills, according to a message re-
ceiVed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
MAN HANGED WITHOUT GIVING
-E- HIS REAL NAME OUT

San. Quentin, Cal.-The first of
series of executions to take place dur
ing April, one each Friday, was held
at San Quentin prison yesterday
when Thomas Green, cowboy, was
hanged. Green murdered Cashier
VIM. Bowles while he was robbing
bank at Blythe, Calf.
Green is not the nian's7real name.
His last words were a refusal to di-
vulge his real name, saying he wished
to save his relatives disgrace. He
showed no fear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04
STATE NINE PROBE COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCED BY DUNNE

. Springfield, H., April 4.-The APP
pointment of the state mine inVesti-
cation committee created by the
legislature to revise the state laws
and report their recommendations at
the next session of the legislature
was announced by Gov. Dunno.
The commission consists of the fol-
lowing: Miners-Thos. Davis, Ke-
vance; Robert A Locke, Johnson
City; William WEIGH, Pawnee. Oper-
ators-Thos. jeremiah, Willisviile;
w. D. Obcamp, Lincoln; Rice Miller,
Hillsboro. Disinterested members
Ell. Russell, Princeton; Jacob G.
Grossberg, Chicago, and DR.. H. H.
Stock Urbana
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

Stove in shantyz overturned. Fire
Loss 100000.
Oscar Tebo, 65o4 S. Marshfield av.,
suicided. Gas.
Theodore christopoios, 73o W..
Polk ST., robbed on Wentworth av
car Lost $172. t,ees~-: ys
Resolution, adopted by National
Advertisers Assn urging president to
pass &C. o. D." postage bill.
George King, 1118 Cambridge aV.,
severely injured when his motorcycle
collided with auto. r
Hanford F. DonneIIy held to grand
jury for confidence game, Obtained
$16,S25 from Dr. Ralph Elmergreen,
Milwaukee. KS "a
Melville and Lawrence Carr, 21f9
Sheffield av., reported missing.
Dark streets to be Illuminated.
Contract involves spaces under $50
railroad viaducts. ..+ =
Jacob Graner, Han. DespIaines ST.,
struck with axe by Joseph Potcheck.
Graner may die. Potcheck held.
E. Abrahams,. Gary, blown :. into
OIICCt ny m1l1O. 1-Oo AAoSCOA SO'
T. j. Teehan, saloonkeeper, 1901
w. Madison St, fined $50 and license
suspended week for selling liquor to
16-year-old girl.
$500 reward offered by c., M. & St.
P. Railroad for arrest of men who
wrecked passenger train March Is.
$3o,oo0,0oo worth of construction
work opening up. Means jobs for
$4,000.
Home of: Mrs. M. Gibson 653 N.
Western -aE., robbed by well-dressed
woman.
States Attorney Hoyne has drop
ped Wayman fee suit. Says position
is untenable. Cannot attack and de-
fend at same time.
Robb Roy Rickett, head of bank
Tupt art concern, may be established |
in business again by. creditors. i.7z
John r, Schiffman, 1922 Hirsch st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-04

granted divorce because hubby enter
tanned other women,
Arthur ScbaI, Great Northern
Hotel, fined $25 and costs. Flirting.
James McVittie, president of Nc
Vittie Plating Works, called cruel by
wife in divorce suit.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
The Low Priced Automobile

This summer any man who can af-
ford to keep horse and carriage can
afford to have an automobile. Reason.
ably comfortable machines capable of
good honest work can be had for but
little more than good team costs.
And gasoline and tires need not cost
as much as hay and oats.
But the purchase of any automobile
IS an extravaganza for a great many
men, because they demand relative
ly higher degree of comfort in the
machine than they formerly. expected
With horse.
A few years ago man might have
)een satisfied with a lazy old beast
approaching superannuation. His
buggy would be second hand, rickety
in the j'ints. with rattle that could
be heard 800 yards away. Yet today
the same man Is discontcnted with an
automobile costing less than a thous-
and dollars.
This is one of the many signs Of the
decline of the pioneer spirit. Discom-
fort is dreaded more and more. The
slight jolting one gets from low
priced machine, it's inability to climb
hills at a high rate Of speed. are too
annoying for these pampered times.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
PARALYSIS CAUSE
OF SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Emma TiIImans, Wife of Rev.
TiIImans, Ct Manila, Passes Over
River to Her Reward.
WAS BORN IN SWITZERLAND
Mother OF Six Children, All Of Whom
Survive the Mother-FuneraI
Held on Tuesday.
Manila, June 3O-Special-

On Saturday, June q at $3.50 a. M.
Mrs. Emma Elsie TillmanS, wife OF
Rev. Tillmanns, passed over the river
to her reward, death being due to a
stroke OF paralysis with which she
was stricken June 7th From that
time until called to the land of glory
she suffered severely Hers was a
well spent life, filled with Christian
acts and love. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 2:3O from the resi-
dcncc and in the Presbyterian church,
on account of the small capacity Of
the german church.
Deceased was born in Switzerland.
Nov. 4. 1855 and was united in mar
riage to Rev. Gustav Tillmanns in
1879 To this union were born six
children: Theodore, Of Detroit, Mich;
Ernest, of Iona, N. d., Carl. of Iona,
N. D. Maria and Gertrude. of Man
lila and Walter, OF Detroit Mich. A
number of pastors of the German
Evangelical synod and the English
pastors of Manila attended the OBJ
sequies, a number OF them participat-
ing in the services. A number Of
friends and parishioners, of Manning,
were in attendance. The remains were
laid to rest in the Manila cemetery.
On Wednesday, Juny lst. at the
home of the bide's father. at Schles-
wig occurred the marriage OF Miss
Grace Crakcs to John Schram, Of Ma
nilla, Rev. Mcintosh, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Manila, Off
ciating. Johnny is one OF Manilla's
exemplary young men and one Of
Uncle Sans faithful Il. r. d. car
riers. The bride is we'll and favor
ably known to Manila people. she
having spent her girlhood days in
this vicinity. The many friends of
the couple viii oxtend hearty congrat-
ulations.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
Charlie Hicks inherits $4,000.

Ida Grove, June 25-Charlcs Hicks
well to do farmer of this county, has
received from California his share OF
his faLher's estate, amounting to $780,
600, he being one OF ten heirs. Mr.
Hicks father sixty years ago was a
farmer in Appanoose county, Iowa
and there he took a common law wife
the son being born under those con-
dltions. The father acknowledged the
birth Of the son in writing and this
acknowledgment was given to the
son at the death of his mother.
The father moved from Appanoose
county to Monona county and there
acquired over 1000 acres of land. A
number of years ago he moved to Los
Angeles, Cali, investing in city prop
crty and also was the owner of val
liable orange groves in the tcdland
valley. At the time of his death he
was worth about 100000.
Upon being notified Of his fathers
death, Mr.. Hicks made trip to Cali.
fornia, and with the aid of George II.
Clark, an attorney of this city. and
legal help in Los Angeles, he sue
ceedcd in convincing the heirs at law
Of his rights to share in the division
of the estate. Although no mention
was made of him in the will the other
heirs consented to his sharing equally
with them. 1t is understood that At
torncy Clark was given fee of $4,000
for his services.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
MORTAL REMAINS
Laid TO REST
mrs. Mary Dupont, Resident of Craw-
1ord County Since 1871, Is
Buried at Vail Thursday.
FUNERAL CORTEGE is LENGTHY
Patient Suffered for Six Months
Just Past, and Her Death
Brings Deep Sorrow,
Vail, June 3O-Special-

S~lI, June oU-SpeCla!-
at st. AIMS church, where for half
century she had worshipped, old
nelghbors, relatives and friends gath
cred on Thursday morning to assist
at the solemn and impressive service
which marked the consignment to the
tomb OF the mortal remains of Mrs
Mary Dupont. The funeral cortege,
alengthy one, left the family residence
OF Mr.. Andy Harrington, where for
the past fifteen years she had made
her home, at 9 o'clock, and the scrv-
ices at the church were begun at 10
O'Clock when requiem mass was sung
by Fsther kemper, OF Carroll, assist
ed by st. AIMS choir. Mrs. Dupont
was born in Richmond, Va, and was
the daughter Of John and Hannah
Harrington. She was married at the
age of seventeen to Chas Dupont, and
to this union one child, Alice. was
born, she dying when but three years
of age. In 1871 she came here from
Cedar county, Iowa, and has since re-
sided here. At the time OF her death
she was 63 years of age. She was
widely known throughout the com
munity and has host of friends who
will miss her greatly. She has been
q patient sufferer throughout her i'll
ness of the past six months and was
prepared we'll to meet her Master
when she gave up the struggle on last
Tuesday morning. For the past fif-
teen years she has made her home
with her brother. Andy Harrington,
where she will be greatly missed. as
she has taken the place OF mother
to his two children, Blanche and Earl,
their own mother having died when
they were small. Her death, though
long expected, brings sorrow to hun
drcds of friends throughout the ,coun-
ty and the bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of all in their sorrow. The
pail bearers were: Anthony Mona
CHAN, Jim Dugan, jim Brogan. Dan
Scanlan. Jr.. J. r. Walsh and William
Mitchell. Those from out OF town to
attend the funeral were: Mrs. Josie
Bollen. of Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Garwin, of Dixon, Neb.: Mr. and Mrs.
Torn, OF West Side, and Mrs. p. Bro
gan, OF Denison.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
DEATH ASRELIEF
0MSUfFERING
Mrs. George FurGe, CT A'on. Who
Was Injured In Cyclone Years
Ago Near Ute, Is Dead.
CONFINED TO BED SOME TIME
Body Taken to Ute and Laid to Rest
Beside Son Killed in Same Storm
Sincerely Mourncd.
Axiom, June 3O-Special-

Axiom, June 30-Special-
Last Friday afternoon death came
as a relief from long suffering to Mrs.
Geo. Furne She was hurt in cyclone
that wrecked their home near Ute tif-
teen years ago. The entire family lay
unconscious for several hours and one
boy, Leslie, a lad of ten years, was
killed. The remainder of the family
escaped with slight injury except the
mother, and the terrible experience
brought on nervous trouble that de-
fled medical skill and terminated in a
form of paralysis. For the past three
years she has been confined to her
bed while her family have done ev-
erything in their power to help her.
The funeral was held at the church
Sunday, Rev. Priestly preaching SER
mon of consolation; that touched all
hearts there, and the chOir-sang Near
er My God to Thee" and Beautiful
Reckoning Hands," She was taken to
Ute and laid by the side Of her boy.
The family were met by kindly friends
and former neighbors who accompan-
led them to the cemetery and showed
every attention possible, The pail
bearers were j. N. Lee, John Turn
lund, Henry Galland, N. F. Stison. A.
A. Conrad and John Eggers. Mary
Ellen Stewart was born May 10. 1862,
at Erie, Pa. With her parents she
came west to Monroe, Wis. where she
was married to Geo. Furne, March 90,
1878. They came to Dunlap to make
their home and have lived near Dun.
lap and Ute. removing to Arion eight
years ago. Fourteen children were
born, all of whom are living except
Leslie. who lost his life in the storm
Mrs. Furne is survived by her hus-
band and children: Mrs. Delbert Lee,
Harry, John, William, Mrs. John Lee.
Dclbert, Eddie. Clarence, Glenn and
Emma. She was a faithful and low
ing wife and mother and is sincerely
mourncd by her family and friends.
We wish to thank all who so kindly
us during the sickness
and death of our wife and mother. and
for the beautiful flowers sent.-Geo.
Furne and family.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
Tho Plumber and His Bill.

The plumber and his prices is an
ancient joke. But the consumer fails
TO see the humor OF it Oh the first OF
the month. Yet the National Maste.
Plumbers convention the past week
denied lha. plumbers materials are
controlled by any trust.
Formerly the plumber was factor
only in city life. The spread Of mod
CIV convenicnces makes his bill an
cement of high cost living in count
less small villages and farm houses.
With many plumbers high price is
paid for poor work. which has to be
done over again in few years.
But although plumbers wages are
high, they have to keep changing help.
It is disagreeablc and perhaps dan
gerous trade. at which men will not
work unless well paid. Thus there
are many green men in the business.
Calling in many plumbers is about
like surgeons exploratory operation
for unknown diseases.
Some time large towns will have
trade schools with plumbing courses
to turn out competent workmen Many
people could save needless bills now
if they would learn how to do simple
things like shifting Off water and
packing valves.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
CAMPAIGN FROM
SAGINAW HILL
RooscvcIt's Physician DEGREES Rcst
Of Several Weeks Either That
or Breakdown
CAN SEE HIM sv APPOINTMENT
Progressive Chief States Represent.
ativc Hinebaugh Will Have
Charge OF Campaign.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 27-Aftel
hearing his physicians decree that he
must either take a prolonged rest or
incur the danger of permanent i'll
health, Theodore Roosevelt today
made plans to conduct the fall cam
naign SO far as possible from Saga
moro Hill.
John McGrath, his secretary, en-.
gagged cottage in the village and OK
poets to move here from New York on
Monday, for Colonel Roosevelt prob
ably will spend great deal more
time at home in the four months be-
fore election than he intended before
DIR. Alexander Lambert informed him
last night of his physical condition.
Another decision which Colonel
Roosevelt reached was to stop the
steady procession of visitors to Saga
more Hill. He was told that his con-
stant interviews with political leaders
from all parts of the country were too
much OF strain on him and that for
the next few weeks at least he should
see as few persons as possible.
beginning next week." he said. 81
shall see no one at Sycamore Hill
except by appointment. If others
come, | shall have to decline to see
them"
He added that there would at least
be an advantage in this arrangement.
1T will give me an opportunity to re.
new my acquaintance with Mrs.
Roosevelt, my children and grand
children" was the way he put it.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked wheth-
er the burden of taking the lead in the
progressive campaign would be shift
ed to another's shoulders. He said
that Representative Hinebaugh of
Illinois, chairman of the progressive
committee, would have charge of the
congressional campaign, and that in
each state the state chairman and
national committeeman would be in
charge.
He nevertheless expects to keep in
close touch with the more prominent
leaders, such as George w. Perkins,
OF New York, and in a general way to
direct the campaign.
While important matters of poll
tics will be laid before the colonel, he
intends to free himself from details
as far as possible.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
WORTHY RICKETTS,
COUPLE Welded
Miss Lssic gaak Becomes the Wife
Ct Mr.. George Conyers on
Sunday, June 28th.
RECEPTION At BRIDES HOME
Bride Charningly Attired in Dress Of
Blue Silk and Veil Trimmed
With Roses.

Ricketts,. June 3O-Special-
On Sunday, June 2Sth, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Baak, occurred the wedding OF
Miss Lissie Baak and Mr.. George Con
ycrs, Rev. Wolfram performing the
ceremony.
At 3:45 p. m. the bridal couple took
their places under shower of red
and white roses while Miss Pearl Con-
yers played the beautiful wedding
march. The bride was attended by
Miss Elsie Baak and Mr.. George Do
ralc acted as best man.
The bride looked very charming in
a dress of blue silk and wearing long
veil trimmed with roses. The bridal
bouquet was also of roses. After a
few we'll chosen remarks by the min
lister, the young couple were pro
nounced man and wife and received
the good wishes of everyone present
for happy and prosperous future. The
bride received many and handsome
gifts.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
reception was held and after the cle-
giant dinner, served by the mother of
the bride, the guests all gathered at
the opera house, where they enjoyed
the evening in dancing until the wee
small hours Of the morning. At about
9 o'clock the Ricketts, tin pan band
made their appearance, serenading the
newly welded couple and were only
satisfied when the bride was intro
uuccd by Mr.. Conyers.
The bride is a we'll known young
lady, having lived in Ricketts, for the
past seven years, her former home
having been in Soldier township. She
has many friends who admire and like
her for her charming and winning
ways.
The groom is an enterprsing young
barber, having come to Ricketts, two
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
DEPARTMENT STORES AND UN.
IONlSM,

John Wanamakcr comes out as Il
defender of organized labor just at a
time when many of his competitors
are being advertised as vigorous Cp-
poncnts CT unionism in their stores.
This may be simply good business
move on the part of Wanamakcr But,
however this may be. he points out
in his statement the pertinent fact
that the greatest base of uniOnism is
unwise leadership. Department store
managers have many times had seri-
Gus trouble when their clerks be-
came thoroughly organized. They
have had union leaders come to them
to dictate how they shall run their
business and to impose restrictions
and cXactiOns which make the opera
ton of the business Improbable. Be
cause Of the frequency of trouble Of
this kind many merchants have come
to look upon uniOnism as synonymous
they are ready therefore to adopt any
with selfish dictatorial powers and
means necessary to prevent, OrSaniza-
ton among their employees. This is
not done in many cases because Of
hostility to wise unionism, but rather
as protection against the unWise
use of power acquired through the
unions. Both capital and labor have
many lessons TO learn along these
lines. A department store in which
all the workers are organized and i'm
PEELED by common desire to serve
humanity through the house" is on
the prosperity road. A store that
docs not have the loyalty and good
will Of its employees is on dangerous
ground. Unionism should be prompt
pareil.
The Denison review., 1914-07-01
Killed in An Auto Accident.

Wall Lake. June 2G--Chas. Finley
Of Wall Lake, was killed in an auto
mobile accident near the town of Bre
da Thursday night and three others
were injured at the same time.
S. II. Grove and Chas. Finley left
Wall Lake that evening for Breda in
an auto and Grove was at the wheel
They remained in the town for short
time and about o'clock left for home
They had neglected to light the lamps
When about mile out of town they
ran into the rear end OF a lumber wa
gon while going at high speed. Fin
ley was thrown head first through the
wind shield and his jugular vein was
severed. He was almost instantly
killed.
Grove and the two farmers in the
wagon were thrown into the ditch and
all were badly bruised. The team ran
away.
At first it was thought that Grove
was fatally injured, but he quickly
recovered and was able to, get home
the next morning.