davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
SOCIETY PATRONAGE
FOR FASHION SHOW
Mr.. Fish aud Others Take Lead
in Movement to Create
styles Here.
N.l. 10 BE WORLD CENTRE

g.. .' Sew Works. well known so.
... .,u uud number OF the city's
hos. .. -wrkrrs have arranged for n
S..I... ..nV 1T which dresses created
r. Sow Nurl, designers for all occasions.
rro-a.... afternoon and evening, will be
Displaced 10 tho manner OF Paris and
london
r.. uu Is responsible for the arrange.
~... o. ltd become plainly evident
,.,' .... such undertaking would have
20 N. assumed by the New York women
2 'n... N,r" tn Doe new and accepted
',s' ... fr tho winter a few Paris
r..'. '.,, been received for the fail.
N.' U... i- absolutely no prospect OF
r.r .-...- for the uuidseason or spring.
:. WIS VITA 'b.s situation facing them
,Na' i r|..r,' ot the leading drcssmakers
.sa..,I 't.t tnr burden OF creating new
design, "l-' ftl upon them. At tho
san. t... women Of New Works social
.I.,.a. N.o sp' the fashions in dress
..,... 'n tN. i'cvssiiy u helping the
metropolitan gown makers toward this
md
T.. fashion show viii be held in the
her and &. and de from being the
0-s, tra.r of Us 'N1d ever seriously at
,en,r,,l lu 'nl, country will be the oc-
JASON g many brilliant social events.
a.. rsc DE-, 90 o. 'roi gses. It is an
roun,ea. W. ne MIS- Vanderbilt Mrs
s,uyy,sart Fish, IIrs. august Belmont.
Mrs Vincent Aston, Mr.. :. Gordon
Douglas Mrs. French Vanderbilt and
man. others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
DIED.

BEERS Entered into rest. A. New Haven
Conn, September %. 1914. Ida Cooke
wife ~ Robert A. Beers. aged ~ year
months.
Funeral services will he private. It r
requested that no flowers he sent
BURNETT Annie :, widow Of Jacob S
Hurnet Of Cincinnati Ohio. in her sol
year September %, 1914. at her summci
residence, watch Hiu r. l.
Nouce Of funeral hereafter. Cincinnati
papers please copy.
CANAVAS--
Members Of the General Contractors Asso
citation are requested 70 attend tn
funeral Of their late member David
CANAAN, AZ his residence. S33 Riverside
Drive, on Thursday, September %, at n
A NJ
FRANKLIN REMINGTON. President
C.. 4. CRANE, Secretary.
LEE ON September 20. Gertrude. aged
years.
Chapel stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation Company. Eighth avenue ant
Nineteenth street
REsTA.-Anna Services at THE FUNERA
CHURCH" 2il Wet Twenty-thir,
street Drank e. Campbell Bllldingl
on Friday afternoon al o'oock
sTURGEs---on wednesday. September "a
Jeanette r.. widow OF the late wiuiau
c sturges In her sighty-eighth year.
Funeral services a. her late residence. ~
West SeVeNty NTH street New YorI
city on Friday. September 20. at !
O'Clock a. NJ
WILHELM On september "a 1914. Edwsr,
New York
Funeral services will bs held at $40 Lin
wood avenue. Buffalo, n. Y, Saturday
september ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. George X. Dyer Will give an auc-
ton bridge this afternoon at her country
home In Roslyn. l.. l.. for the benefit OF
the Red Cross relief fund
Miss Elizabeth Clarkson. youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. l.
Clarkson Of Wildwood. Tlvoli- on Hud-
son. will he introduced TO society early in
December at the home OF her sister, Mrs
Frank A. y. Washburn. 81 East Seventy
ninth street
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop.
who arrived yesterday from Europe on
the Olympic, will go 10 InterlakN, the
country place OF Mrs, John T. Parsons in
Lenox Mass for the autumn.
Mr., and Mrs. David 7, Dana arrived
at the Fillmore yesterday to meet Mrs. VI
Dwight Collier. who returned from Eu-
Brentwood In LenoX, Mass, where Mr.
and Mrs, Dana have been spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick EDDY and Miss
Julia II Edey expect to remain at Near
thebay IN Bellport, l.. l.. until January.
Mrs, Morton f. Gage Of Washington
y. c. has Joined her mother Mrs. will
lam Everard Strong, AT the Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. McCrea, who
have been passing some time at their
country place in Woodmere' L. l., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shield,
Clarke at Pembroke IN Lenox. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Walter left Cold Spring
Harbor, l., l., where they had been dur,
ing the summer, and are visiting Mrs
Hugh D, Auchincloss In Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius ". Bliss. Jr.
have returned from Southampton, l.. I.
Mrs, Russell II. Hoadley. Jr Is a cues
Of Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston ir
Southampton.
The wedding Of Mrs. Nan Fisher Derr
daughter OF Robert Fisher OF Ocean City
v j., 10 Eugene walter Kahn will tax,
place this evening At 1853 East Seventy
fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
CALL FOR SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
VIII u" Held In washington 10
Consider WAYS to End War

'tIl wus issued yesterday by the So
Hist party Of America for an interna-
T.Ht socialist congress in Washington to
consider ways and means Of procuring
I'." between the countries In Europe
b are now ut war.
THE congress r. 10 take the place OF the
a'.-War congress called at Paris shortly
"' r" '.r war Vac declared that con-
e.'"- being postponed at the last moment
Poo urr tine war, which would have pre-
...'"t socialists from reaching Paris
'''aHh hostile countries. was declared
De- poo the dat. set for H.
W ."~Io llilGuit secretary ~ tho inter-
''''. I' socialist bureau, said yesterday
'''' OH" rall was cahled 10 the national
'"H..s' headquarters in England, France,
." tHS belgium and all other Euro
i'.' Countries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
ENGAGEMENTS.

Announcement has been made ~ the
engagement Of Mss Margcr, F!chen,
eldest daughter OF II Edwards Ficken, %
William T.. Prescott Of Boston Miss
Flckeu who has been passing the sum-
mer AZ her fathers country place in
Huntington, L. /. Is n member Of one OF
the oldest families In this city, and is
quite prominent as an artist Their New
York home IL at East Eighth street
Mr. Prescott is son of Mrs. Linzec Pres
colt He IN great-nephew OF the his
torian Prescott and OF Col. Prescott OF
Revolutionary ZANE.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs + r. Johnson Of Wimble-
don. Surrey, England, TO Guy G. virgins
an artist OF this city, SON Of Mr. and
Mrs Carleton Virgins Of Lyme Conn.
The welding will take place in st. Mays
Church In Wimbledon on October >. Mr.
Virgins and his bride viii come 10 New
York 70 1--we.
Major Henry y. ,,orup =. S. A. re-
tired. has announced the engagement OF
his daughter, Miss Yvette 3orup, 10 Roy
Chapman Andrews of this city The we'd
ding viii take place on October I in
Trinity Church, Osslning, y Y. Miss
Borup has spent a great deal Of he-
time In study and travel abroad. She
studied at the kascrin Auguste lnsu-
tute in GERMANY where she met IN"
daughter of the Emperor, and she is also
a friend OF the Duchess Of brunswick
MI Andrews is n naturalist and explorer
and Is associated with the Museum OF
Natural History.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eckstone have
announced the engagement ~ their
daughter. Miss Irma Claire Eckstone, to
Louis J, Eschwege OF Paris, formerly Of
this city.
The engagement OF Howard II. Snyder
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il, J
Snyder Of q lrvington place, Brooklyn,
to Mss Cathrine Elizabeth Stafford, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis t. Stat
ford Of 639 East Fifteenth street. was
announced yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
MAIL TO EUROPE ON SATURDAY.
Four steamships WIN Leave Then
None Goes To-day.

No mail for Europe goes from this port
to-day or tomorrow. -Four steamships
carving mail will sail on Saturday the
White star liner olympic, for Liverpool:
the Italian liner America, for Naples;
the French liner Chicago, for liavre, and
the White star liner Cretic, for Gibraltar.
The Olympic will take mail. closing at
the General Post office at $50 A. NJ, for
All parts of Europe. except Germany Aus
tria, Hungary and LuXemhurs' ana for
Africa. West Asia and the West Indies.
Mail by the America, closing at the
General Post Offce AT $50 A. NJ, may
be sent 10 Italy. Switzerland Germany,
Austria, Hungary, bulgaria Servia,
Rumania, Turkey and Greece, and to
Luxembourg when specially addressed.
The Cretic takes mail for Gibraltar, which
closes at the General Post Offce at $40
4. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
Edward wilhelm.

Edward Wilhelm OF Buffalo. one OF the
leading patent experts in the country.
died yesterday OF pneumonia at the Hotel
Belmont Mr. Wilhelm who was here on
business. was taken III Monday lie was
b7 years old. lie was born in Cassel,
Germany, and came to New York In
1865 one year later he went TO Bunalo.
where ne established himself as n patent
export. He was the patent expert for the
Pressed Steel Car Company. the Could
Coupler Company, the Wagner Palace
Car Company the r. u. pietz Company
and many other large concerns. Mr..
wilhelm Ia survived by son, Carl II.
Wilhelm. and daughter, Mrs. Hard.
widow OF one OF his former partners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
PbiIander Il. Jennings.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. Sept. 23--Philander
r. Jennings, SO, died Monday nisht at his
home In Nerrick. lie was active In
rp,scopal Church circles on Long Island
and ror many years past was member
Of the diocesan convention OF Long Island
and also the General Convention or the
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Jennings WAS also
a member OF the Union League. SHINE
cock, Garden city Golf anC Hamilton
clubs and the Church Club OF the diocese
Of Long Island. Ills Wlfc survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
MISS SEELYE BECOMES BRIDE.
WEEDS Ernest II. Strempei In Par
ents' Home Mt Lake George.

Miss Cynthia Eggeston Seeiye daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Seelye Of
this city, was married yesterday to Ernest
Roy Strempel son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
C. Strempel OF Newark. " j., at the sum
mer home OF her parents, in Dunham's
Bay. Lake George. " Y. The ceremony
took place In the library built some years
ago for the brides grandfather. the late
Edward Egg leston, novelist and historian,
who did much writing there,
Miss Betty Seelye. sister OF the bride.
was the only attendant, and Arthur ELL.
oft Allen, brother -n-law OF the bride
groom, was tho hest man. Mr., and Mrs.
Strempel left later for ithaca, y. Y, They
will visit Maine and after December /
will live at 20 Castieton Park, New
Brighton, Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Spencer
I,cayitt, widow of the Rev. william 5.
Ieavitt, who died In Washington. D. G.,
on Saturday, viii be held to-day from the
spencer Memorial Church, Clinton and
Remsen streets, Brooklyn In lsll' soon
,,ter the death of her husband. Mrs.
T.a,vitt presented an endowment fund of
$40 600 10 the Second Presbyterian
church and ths name was changed TO
the Spencer Memorial Church In memory
of her father, the Rev DR.. Ichabod s.
Spencer. who founded the church in 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

SUMMIT, y. J.. Sept. e3.-Mrs. Thomas
C. 7 Grain, wife of Judge Grain Of the
Court OF Special Sessions New York, died
at her home here. Her death was the
result OF an accident in which she had
sustained severe burns, Mrs Grain was
a daughter OF the late Richard ". and
Ada Semmes Clarke. Mrs. Grain was one
Of the women associates OF the Helpers
OF the Holy Souls, "A child OF Mary and
one OF the directors Of the Catholic Cen
tres for the Blind She is survived by her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
SON BORN TO A. G. VANDERBILT
second TO Arrive In Family of Wei,
Known Connie

NEWPORT, X. J.. Sept ga son was
norm to Mr.. and Mrs Alfred DIVINE
vanderbilt at Oakland Farm, Portsmouth.
'H'e thls afternoon. lie is their second
son aired Gwynno Vanderbilt, Jr., hnv-
me celebrated his two year birthday yes-
teiday When the news became kpnu,,
Mr. Vanderbilt was showered with con-
CALCULATIONS hy the couples friends in the
summer colony here
Mrs Vanderbilt was attended by DR.
austin Flint, Jr, of New York and Or
harles ID. Easton of this .ty, and ac-
coruihs to report from the farm this
evening mother and child arc doing rto,i,.
MI. Nandorblts mother is AT tho nam
no name has vet been selected for TINS
latest bearer OF the Vanderbilt name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
SOCIALIST PAPER SUPPRESSED.
Ssiit"ism of Germans said to Cost
"Norwa-ris" Three Days.

'"|"os, Sept 23--Accord.ng 10 the
.'''n correspondent Of the Central
N'' 'Nv Errlu Socialist paper Tor-
'.'.'. Has announced that It has been
=. 'o suspend publication Tor three
'... 7. Il ,c7ult Of its criticism OF al
,... bad treatment Of prisoners OF war
D Germany. as contrasted with the good
" "ta.'Ut accorded German prisoners In
france and England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
Du ny--Pye.

Mrs, Henry u. Pye announces the mar
riage OF her daughter. Miss Elsie NJ. Pye,
TO Sidney q. Duty yesterday evening
~ N" home OF the brides parents,
Graham Court, li6th street and Seventh
avenue, by the Rev, John Norris Of the
Church OF the Holy Name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

city took place to-day at o'clock at
Bonniview, the home OF the brides mother.
The brides only attendant was her sis
ter, Miss Evelyn w. Smith. Robert Monks,
the brother OF the bridegroom, acted as
best man Only relatives witnessed the
ceremony which was followed by a re
ception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

A. inc war is responsible for the event
tho proceeds WI he given TO the Com
mite. u' Mercy an organization recently
,~e.t,I hy Mrs J Borden Hartman and
Ntyo- Mitchell for the relief OF women
and Cd .dr,u made destitute by the war.
rf. ballroom at the RITZ is TO he con-
t-iu'.I hy the hotel management and
the music rs tu be provided by some OF
The c.'ys best orchestras.
n many respects the plan originated
viii Mrs Fish. She has publicly dis
cu..,I tle need Tor New York 20 do its
own dr,a, designing and has indicated
desire % Io what she could IN helping
10 h.rg about such result. Yesterday
when tha completed plan was announced
Nj Fish said
q, ought no; 20 be as difficult feat
= sur." rsupl, imagine for New York
dress .lhrrs to originate models, since
It's I fact that many OF the best dressed
wom.r IN Now York say that their most
sucrt--tI. gowns have been created in
New York houses Indeed. 1 know from
m, own experiences that the quest OF the
r5o POPULAR Paris model has led to dire
results.
"A certain French model and its rep
U,lS appeared In the wardrobes OF no
fewer tina. twelve Of Viewpoints fashion
abb sol, this summer Indeed, no one
( Us felt safe IN appearing IN the famous
eIey,t others t. ind out what their cos
tunes were to be for that particular
occasion. THIS wholesale reproduction
Of a.. idea gives no more distinction
,uaa livery, and II our own dressmakers
,4a r... us individual designs we shalI
n, l.I to wear them
"Ii.r,,as3re the excuse Of the American
.rtssuttrrs has been tina, We refused TO
buy .nytn.ug hut "A French model, ana
,.at t.-y had no incentive TO create and
no arpprtuuIty to launch their own de-
...-.. THAT Sew York gives no stimulus
% artistic appreciation ana no recognized
o..t- ous--suCh as Longchamps ana Au-
e.. .-t.r displaying their models. Well
tas can no longer be said, as the women
ot ~. ,rty. with trained artistic apprecia-
ton are lending their patronage and best
energies 20 offer our drcssmakers just such
an occasion as those enjoyed by the cou-
tur...,a Of Paris. The results depend en-
,ry.y upon them. We shall be there 10
see and / venture TO forecast the move
mevt VIII be a big success
There is no doubt but that the situation
n Paris and London leaves the women OF
his country without their time honored
sour-e Of dress designs Half the Partisan
artists who turn their talents toward the
.rcat on Of womeu's clothes are fighting at
The front The other half are busy flllng
he places left vacant by men from vari-
GUS walks In life who have been called
., arms The wlrsrooms of the Paris
d.tssmalirrs arc In many instances turned
mo Red Cross supply stations.
The same condition OF affairs exists In
VIENNA and London. centres which might
De depended on TO take up the fashion
work Of pars II they were free to do so.
Consequently New York, as the sponsors
To- the fashion show have pointed out.
mist become the capital OF fashion for
The world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
Mrs, Ellen Mitchell.

Mne. Ellen Mitchell ss, who leaves
son. twenty eight grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. died Tuesday AZ the
home OF her granddaughter Mrs. Bessie
Dodv. in 80 Main street Flushing She
was the widow OF Wilson Mitchell Sho
was born In Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

The law school Of Fordham University
VIII start in on It's tenth year to-day AZ
40 Nassau street where u has acccrmo-
dations for more than 400 students. The
afternoon classes will be In session from
,:Ii TO 6:i5 and the evening Glasses from
7:45 to 9:45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

The show IL to he conducted az such eN-
ri.Nuus are conducted in Paris. The
m 3t- wll DO divided into classes. Thus
tr various groups will show tailored
s1.', afternoon gowns dinner gowns,
N-tUs and ucgliEees. All OF them viii be
s. 'HH on especially chosen "mannikins"-.
yo.a- women from the big clothes shops.
IL order that the show may be one IN
he liberal sense Of the word. the patron
fsses viii give many dinners and lunch-
cone during the three days. In this
respect the occasion will be to a certain
"'.. the opening OF the social season
.H N.'v York.
When the women who are helping as
par I,ssrs and the dressmakers had all
o".u. convinced that something must be
''.H .'r the sake Of fashions the respon-
IS of organization and arrangements
".' ..lnvl In the hands OF FoDU" Condo
.'-. 'hr publisher Of that magazine, I'M
''r' "t the task assigned him, and noth-
't romans now but the skin and creative
son the New York designers 10 make
i." '.. on fete u success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
MISS MABEL F. SMITH WEBS.
Married to jerome MONKS NJ
Mothers Home, Bonni,Icw.

DoPns FERRY, Sept. 23.--The wedding OF
Miss Mabel Follin Smith, daughter OF Mrs.
Orlando J. Smith and the late Major
Smith and Jerome Monks OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

Arrivals ycsterda
liner olympic, from
Mr- Frederick c Aid
rich
Thomas Atkinson. Jr
George = Baker
Mr. and Mrs Archi.
bald Barklie.
Jutge Peter T. Ear.
low
Samuel l. VI. Barlow
Mrs David l. Bartlett
y. T. Bicknell
Mr and Mrs + r,
Blgelow
Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt
Y Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs John c
Black
Mr and Mrs. y. =
Brady
Mrs Ben ia m IN d
wster.
Mr. and Mrs William
Mitchell Bunker.
Capt an q Mrs "
Mace Burden
Mrs Henry " Can
non.
Mrs Hamilton Car.
hart
Mrs Francis Carolan
Mrs j Gardner cas-,
satt.
Nj, and Mr- W j.
Chalmers
Mrs Arthur Claim
Miss Beatrice Claim.
Capt Gilbert u Cot
ton
judge and Mrs. c c
CralE
John Ninton pahlgren
MI and Mrs. Henry l..
De Forest.
Mr. and Mrs John y
De Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
EDDY
Mrs Jarvis y Edison.
Major " l.. Farmar
Mrs william Graham
Fleming.
Dr. and Mrs John A
FoTdvce.
Nr. and Mrs Swan
FriCk
BY the Ward lin
dag for Havana anC
Mrs " j Benbow
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cuclay.
Mr and Mrs 2. T.
Kerns
Mrs Franklin J More'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
THE SEAGOERS.

? by the White Star
Liverpool
Mr. and Mrs Frederick
\ GiIddon.
Nj and Mrs. Morgan
" Grace
Mrs Henry Mon Hoy
Col. y VI Knox.
senator ana Mrs. II.
Cabot Lodge
Clarence II Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs J p
NAcI.cin
Gen and Mrs y. p.
Mcary.
Nr- Clarence Moore
Stanley Mortimer
Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Nathan
Mrs O : Newell
Mr. Charles VI Del,
richs
Nrs Harry Z oeirich,
Lady Perry
Mr. and Mrs Charles
Phelps
Mr. oui Mrs Henry
phipp-
Ny and Mrs r. g
Pike
Hampton Robb
Rear Admiral and Mrs
Triel Sehroe.
Mr. and Mrs Nathar
Snellenhu-g
Mrs James Spever
r Y. Strlwbridge, "
Frank II Thatcher.
Mr. and Mrs II. j.
Topping.
lirs NJ argaret q
ToWle.
Or ; De Lancer
Townsend
Mrs John Il Trevor
Mr. and Mrs Corneliu,
Vanderbilt
John G. Van Dyke
Miss Marie Louis
Wanamaker.
Mr and Mrs Is II
Warhurton
Mrs. X Y Westcott
Mr. and Mrs DAME
g Reid
Frederick Tabor.
II Mexico, sailing to-
Mexican ports
Augustin L Psulsor.
DR.. Carlos Cordillls
Mrs X G. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs 7 W
Ehlers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

ApDoMs In loving memory OF Mary Bslt
win Addoms who died September -
1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
USDERTAkERs
INFORMATION WANTED.

Matt Costello and Hiram Kara OF Blacl
once with cERIs, Do|DALi. Yves, sSeS
Hotel New York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-15
THE FRIENDS THAT LOVE US

The friends that love US always
In the good times and the bad;
The friends that love us always
Are the friends that keep us glad'
The friends that cling in tempest
AS they do in Gains are those
That have made the paths of hard
ship
Seem paths of song and rose.
The friends that love us always,
When we go their way or not,
Are the friends that hearts remem-
Der
When the others are forgot.
The friends that love us always
When the trouble grows the
worst;
The friend that love Us always
Just the way they did at first
They are the crowning jewels
OF the coronets we weave
In TIE dreams Of tender moments
When the troubles start to leaYe'
And we lisp their names forever
And we see their faces clear;
The friends that love us always,
In the sun or shadows dear.
Baltimore Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-15
Examinations of
Uncle Henry
/ : s / /: . = !: |; i 1 |: !:

Dear Editer, | take my pen in
hand to let you know that am writ
in to You agan after nanny days.
expect you think I have been mad,
hut have just been too blame busy.
The strawberrys is done an out of
the rode but we have got 263 little
chickens to be looked after an coops
bilt for an | have got my hands full.
1t wouldn't serprise me none if | was
to have to give up my litterery work
a little until fall. If SO You needn't
be mad at me for you will know
amt intendin to Site you. ! wouldn't
mind settin up some of mites to
write 70 YOU but Marthy don't like to
have the lamp burEin after she is in
bed, she says it makes her narvous
an besides she keeps astin me what
time is it and keeps my mind off of
my writin that way.
/ thought would speck this time
on the subjeck of there is too often
feelins of resentment and spite arts
in in our midst which had ought to
be got rid Of. | believe in ever man
standin by his convicksons. That is
all rite But when it comes to stand
in by premdisses, that is goin too
/ far especially when you are tryin to
get other people to rally round the
! flag, boys, and stand by your own
meascly prciudices too They is
crate broad subjecks on which eve,
man that is man has got convick-
sions, and agan they is little things
which is so blame little and no &C
count that all any boldly can have
is predjudiss Such things is
where was a man born, what church
does he belong to, how much money
has he got, does be have to work
for Twin. They is lot Of people
which is too blame narrer minded to
think on big subjecks, and people
like this is in the habet of settin
around and, sayin they wouldn't vote
for no man that believed in emer-
sion. | mension this becase that is
what Abe Myers sayed about Ell
Barnes when he was runnin fol
county clerk up where we come from
I says to him. says |, abe, are you
elecktin county clerk or oflisel
in your church, "Well,' says he
Il wouldn't vote for nobody that
was born in lndianna, ether says
he, meening me, 81 believe in pater
nsin home industry" Says |, "You
amt we'll enough acquainted Will
any kind of industry to do any pat
ernisin," says T. Nobody asst YOU
to dip in your ore" says he. An w