davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Village Is in Holiday Attire for
Marriage of Its Lady
beautiful. e.. ....,

GLEN Cow. l.. l., April is.--Aiss Elise
Wall Lsdcw. only daughter 81 the late
xr. and Mrs Edward X. Ladew. was
married TO William Russell Grace. q son
Of the late William r. Grace. Mt one time
Mayor OF Now York. this afternoon at
E1sinore the country home OF the bride
and her brother Harvey s. Iadew.
I, was q great OCCASION for Glen Cove
which took on a special holiday appear
ance. Tho bride has been n sort OF
Lady Bountiful in this section. and not
only were her friends in society invited
TO the wedding, but all the employees OF
the great leather factory which was
founded by the brides father.
Guests from New York arrived by
special train at Glen Cove shortly after
the noon hour and they were taken to
Els;nore BY electric omnibuses and auto
mobiles. Of which thors was u great pro-
cession leading up to ths beautiful coun-
Try place, which extends to the Sound.
The hothouses of Elsinorc supplied the
floral decorations. the house being massed
with pink roses, apple blossoms, Japanese
asparagus and palms.
The Immediate relatives OF the youna
couple assembled In the front drawing
room, where the marriage ceremony was
performed b. the Rev. Bernard o Reilly
OF ST. Patrick's Church, Glen Cove. As.
sisted by the Rev. John j. Mouoy OF
Great Neck 1t WAS performed before a
temporary altar. to which the bridal party
approached through n lcytg Aisle formed
by white and gold stanchions top! ed with
clusters OF pink and white roses. the space
beinA marked off nv lOnG whit satin
, ribbons
First came the flower girl Miss kathe-
rine Kent. a niece of the bridegroom. fol-
lowed by Miss Hilda Holmes the maid of
honor. Next came the bridesmaids, the
" sses Anne Wall, cousin Of the bride
May Duncan Watson. Msude Gwynne
Shepherd. Mary Cutting Cumnock. Alice
Richard and Mildred Poor.
The bride entered the room with her
brother She wore a beautiful gown OF
white brocaded satin made with long
train and draped with founces of old
point lace. The bodice was finished with
white chiffon over point lace and EN-
| broidered with seed pearls Her beautiful
point lace VII. which fell almost to the
end OF the train, Was arranged with cap
effect by wreath OF natural orange
blossoms. This veil had been worn at her
wedding by Mrs. Charles Wall, grand
mother OF the BRIDE. and also by the
brides mother. She carried q bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and white orchids and
her only ornaments consisted OF = stSin9
OF handsomely matched pearls to which
was attached pendant of diamonds and
A bracelet sat with emerslds. the latter
. gift Of the bridegroom. r-.-
Bridrsmaids Dress AItke.
psest rose c0loreu chiffon over char
msuse of the same shade flOunced- to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
BORN.

IRWIN Mr.. and Mrs David l. Irwin OF
1866 President street. brooklyn. an
nounce the birth OF daughter on Tues
day. April H. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Announcement Of Public Sales
at the
Anderson Galleries
"Whcre the Hoe Library was sold"
Rare and Fine Books
Including SrlccIions from
the Library of the late
James E. Pulsford

OF SOUTH ORANGE. y. J,
Illuminated Manuscripts, Early
Printed Books. Rare Elzevirs.
Important Autographs Specimens
Of Fine Binding, Scarce Ameri-
cana. Colored Plate Books. First
Editions Of English and American
Authors, Standard Sets splen.
didly bound, extra illustrated
books, and presentation copies.
Among the rari,ies are fine illuminated
manuscripts Of the Fifteenth Century
and a Boe.ius Of the Eleventh; q Cicero
OF l4S3, masnihcenily printed; De
Proprietstibus Rerum, Cations FIRST
experience in printing; De lmitatione
Christi, from the Elrevir press; fine and
large copy Of the Fourth Folio Of Shake.
speare; first dated edition Of Strabo; first
separate edition Of Erasmus. Latin text
Of the New Testament. $50; Bscon's
Twoo Bookrs, zoos: Florio, translation
Of Montsisne. 1862; Prynne's Hi,trio.
Mastix. 1893, and Cresentiss Liber
Ruralium. VA.
To be Sold on the Afternoons Of Mon.
day, Tuesday. and Wednesday. April
20, n, and y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
BAKER CASE GOES OVER.

District Attorney w. c. Davis stated
to The Eagle editor today that the
Jules Baker assault to murder case,
transferred to Brazos County from
Houston on a change of venue, will
not come up for trial until next term
OF court. Mr.. Davis says the papers
have just reached here, and as there
is only one more jury week. it would
be impossible to call it this term He
says there are $50 witnesses in the
case, summoned from eighteen differ
ent counties.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

OF Utah, when reference was made to
the ease with which one may tumble
into a mistake.
One evening woman named Miss
Cocker attended a reception. accom-
panied by her niece, who bore the
same appellation. At the door OF the
house they were met by the wooden
looking footman.
What name, please?" he asked In
an expressionless voice, as the women
entered.
Miss Cocker" answered the older
guest.
miss Cocker, too" said the
younger.
With this the tootman majestically
paced up the hall and paused at the
entrance OF the drawing room with al
the wondrous dignity OF his kind.
miss Cocker and Miss Cokatoo.
announced James, ushering the new
corners amidst the convulsed guests
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
TANGO CURE FOR
NERVOUS AILMENTS
New York Doctor Declared New steps
Were an Aid to People Who
Were Nervous.

New York. March 26. - The tango
and Make are curing the most COM
mon American complaint--nerves-
according to DR.. Frederick Peterson,
who upheld his theory in an address
Wednesday at the Colony Club.
81 have, noticed a marked decrease
in the number OF nervous cases among
the people who are dancing this year."
he said. ut is because the new dances
appeal to older people as we'll as to
the young that its benefits have been
so noticeable, l suppose"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1609-Hendrik Hudson sailed from
Amsterdam on the voyage that
ended in the discovery of the
Hudson.
1S36-William Archer Amherst was
born
1S45-Sir George Anderson. the Scotch
banker, was born.
ls54-Orange Free State was founding
government.
1S6i--Lieutenant General U. s. Grant
established his headquarters
with the Army OF the Potomac,
occupying with his staff small
brick house near the railroad at
Culpepper Court House. Va.
i90i-Kuropatkin arrived in Mukden.
l9l2-Serious political trouble threat
ened in Cuba.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

-Adrianople surrendered after a
siege of 152 days. eliminating
in terrific fighting for four days.
Before yielding the Turks fired
the city at sundry points and
blew up the arsenal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

The maximum wage was invented
in England before the minimum wage
was thought OF. 1t came about after
the plague OF 134S had swept away
half the population. Work was at
standstill for a lack OF workers, and
wages went up so enormously that
the government thought it necessary
to establish limit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

A one-year course in tanning has
been established in the Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, n. Y, in connection with
the National Association of Tanners.
The course is for men that are EN-
ployed in the tanning industries or
high school pupils without practical
experience who wish to take up tan
ming.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF TEXAS.
IN THE MATTER OF
CHAS. STEPHAN, BANKRUPT.
To all Creditors:
Notice is hereby given that F. l..
Henderson, the duly elected Trustee
OF this Estate, has been authorized
and directed to sell the stock in trade
belonging to this Estate. consisting of
a stock of Whiskey. Wines and other
articles, and also the fixtures, at pub
lie or private sale, for cash, to the
highest bidder. the fixtures 10 be sold
either subject to or free of liens, on
April 3, 1914, 10 a. m, at Bryan, Texas.
Said sale to be made subject to con-
firmation OF this Court
EARL WHARTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
3-24-14.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
"L/AR!"

That's what of customers told us when we
showed him an Interviewer" Sock THIN he could
read newspaper through it, and which we told him
would out wear any thick coarse, heavy sock he had
ever had his feet.
Every WELL" answered. "Try this pair at our
expense. If they make good come back for more
That's all we ask
A little over a month later our friend back and
bought eleven pairs and paid for twelve
1--WE worn those INTERVIEWER socks every day
and washed them myself every night for whole
month and they've kept their shape and color without
hole. Simply marvellous for thin socks You've
got the goods on me sure enough"
OF course he didn't know what we did about the
wonderful patented machines that make the Inter-
woven socks or he'd been willing to believe.
Have YOU tried them?
Certainly wonderful
All grades from 25c up
Pure Silk at soc.
BRANDON & LAWRENCE
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

st, Louis. Mo-, March 26.-The st.
Louis Browns are expected home to-
day from their spring training trip,
and will conknue to practice here,
preparatory to an exhibition game on
the 28th with the Cardinals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
TEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Donovan, Dallas.
Wilson, Houston.
Price, Dallas.
Millspaugh, Kansas City, Mo.
Bowman, st. Louis.
Jacobs, New Orleans.
Sullivan, Dallas.
Bosworth, Houston.
N. Johnson, New York.
". Foster, Houston.
J. Hooper, Chicago.
B. Porter. Sport, La.
&c. Barke, Oklahoma.
b. Welty, Oklahoma.
Il. Smith, Chicago.
n. Barker, San Antonio.
Bryce p. Cook, Houston.
Gentry, Washington, d. c.
D.. Moore, Dallas.
A. +. Greene, Troy, n. Y.
\ L. Vaughan, Dallas.
IS. Cox, Waco.
i S. Hundley, st, Louis.
y. Vann, Chicago.
1C. Bartlett, Cincinnati, Ohio.
D.. Hozelton, Cincinnati, Ohio.
i. II. West, New York.
b. Strinberg, st. Louis.
',B. Gushing, Houston.
y. Larguit, Dallas.
flliam Gamer, Denton.
w. Ormes, Mineola.
T. Stafford, Houston.
A. Coulter, Dallas.
w. Englefeld, Houston.
lillian Van Hoogenhuyze, San An
].
w. Graves, Houston.
B. williams, New York.
C. Mcdowell, Houston.
IL. Farquhar, Navasota.
NJ. Metcalf, Chicago.
l.. Kittredge, Kansas City.
p. Willis, Dallas.
Patello, Fort Worth.
Plano. Chicago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

Louisville, KY, March 26.--The Chi
cago Cubs. under the leadership OF
Hank O'Day, will play against the
Louisville team today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

The State Senate OF South Carolina
has approved bill requiring railroads
to pay their machine shop employees
semi-monthly. As originally drafted
the bill provided that manufacturing
and textile corporations should pay
their employees weekly. but this was
stricken out by the Senate Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

The referendum is now being taken
in the organizations OF the bakery
workers of the Australian States In
connection with the abolition Of night
work in the bakery trades.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

A minimum wage will soon be estab-
lished at Aberdeen, Wash, for women
with an eight-hour day. Labor organ
izations are also concerned about the
legislation governing the admission Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

The asbestos workers of Toronto
have signed agreements with the lead
ing firms OF that city which provide
for better working conditions, They
will next week seek higher wages.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Nor
way and other European countries
have for many years been making pro-
vision for industrial and technical in
struction in the publics chools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

Newark Internationals will play the
first Of a three-game series here to-
day against the local team.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

Although there are hundreds of
thousands OF custom tailors In the
United States, it is stated that fewer
than 40 per cent of them are or
ganized.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
HIS EARS DECEIVED HIM.

Here is one that was told at recent
banquet by Senator George Sutherland
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

Several States are considering sup
pressing Coxey's Army.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

aliens from the East into the United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

alveston, Tex. March 26,-The
team OF Giants will play exhibit
games here today and tomorrow
h the local nine. The second team
play In Austin for the two days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

Washington, March 26.-The Wash
lon Americans will play a three
series of exhibition games, begin
! today. against the Philadelphia
ionals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26

chattanooga, Tenn, March 26.-The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-26
.
HoLEPRooF HOSE FOR
SERVICE.

Your darning troubles are end
ed II you buy Holeproof for men.
women and children. Positively
guaranteed for six months wear,
or new Hose free.
A. NJ. WALDROP & co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
SEND OUT WARNING "BOIL THE MILK"
DUE TO PRESENCE OF CATTLE PLAGUE

s. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--"Boil the milk
was the warming sounded to all milk
dIsers In the States now under quar-
santine because Of the foot and
mouth" disease.
THE unprecedented spread of the
foot and mouth disease impels the use
'of all precautions in the use Of milk"
said the Medical Society in bulletin.
1--WE have resolved to warn all users
Of milk to boil all milk. although the
food value is lost thereby"
Dr. George 3. Young, city health
commissioner, declared today that the
disease is communicable to human
beings through butter and cheese from
infected cows. Particularly he warned
against drinking milk.
Meat prices began mounting high
! er today following the closing of the
Chicago stock yards in an effort to
stamp out the epidemic. Chicago
packers issued formal statements to
the public when the closing order was
sfirst issued, declaring that the price
Of meat would not be affected.
Chicago retail men early today had
not advanced their meat prices
though provision futures jumped
Ahieher on the Chicago Board of Trade
before the closing yesterday. Poul-
TRY prices were advanced Il to
Gents today. and eggs went to
cents higher per dozen. 1t was re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
TEST LARGEST GUN
FOR i. S. NAVY USE
Government Officials Try Out
16-lnch Rifle, Most Power
full Ever Made.
747 Broad St, Newark, N. ].

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE
largest and most powerful naval gun
ever designed has just been completed
for the United States navy. 1t Is q
giant 16-inch rife, which has been
constructed without publicity at the
Washington navy-yard, and is now
being put through test at the Indian
Head proving grounds on the Poto-
mao below this city.
II the new weapon proves to be the
success it's initial trials promise 1t
probably will be adopted as the type
of gun for the main battery of the
three dreadnoughts authorized at the
last session of Congress These ves-
sels. contracts for two of which al
ready have been let to private plants.
will be larger by several thousand
tons than any ship now afioat, and
the experts figure that they can cas-
lily carry the heavier guns.
The largest weapons now used In
the American navy are the 14-inch
guns carried by the dreadnoughts of
the Pennsylvania, Nevada and New
York class The newest battleships
of the British navy carry 15-inch
rifles, eight of them in four turrets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

All persons permanently residing in the State Of New Jersey
eligible this
Evening Star and members Of their immediate famies
Indicate
the will illustration OF
similar size and which similarly woded Coupons be
written in longhand either with pencil: they be writer
the typewriter be printed suit the fancy OF
the contestant.
picture represents weknown authentic English
than do but than
will than 2O!
permitted complete set VII be cnnsdeei
unless OF the proverbs
will against contestants the correct
Only should be written
procured at The Star omce
which for additional alnwers the same
number should be kept together in making up the set
appeared, then
them in fiat package (not folded roed
with postage fully paid plainly addressed the PROVeRB
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark, N. ].
will the
ing the prizes with this exception: All must be in The
Office o'clock the last
ture has appeared
sending in the
the entire illus
trations.
Only of submitted by individual
household will eligible
a prize although many desire may compete.
In making committee will take into
similarity of
the Poverb Editor the Newark Stars Book English
Proverbs which book will be considered their basis
Poverb Editor
above rules time he deem advisable in the interest the
contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
PERS|ANS WANT
TURKEY IN WAR
So Says w. Morgan Shuster,
Former Treasurer-Gen-
eraI for Shah.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The mass
of people in Persia welcome the par
ticipation of Turkey in the war on
the side of Germany and Austria
against Russia and Great Britain
this is the belief of w. Morgan
Shuster, who commented on the an
nouncement that Persia would main
tain strict neutrality in the conflict.
The possibility of the defeat of Rus
STA, Mr. Shuster believes, holds out
to Persia its only hope that inde-
pendence may be restored.
Mr.. Shuster was one of the first
men to call public attention to. the
plans of Russia and Great Britain
and also Germany in Persia. Fol-
lowing his service as financial adj
wiser and treasurer general of Persia,
abruptly terminated in January, 1911,
as a result of Russia's alleged at
tempt to absorb that country, Mr..
Shuster wrote an account of his ex-
periences and pointed out the aspira-
tons of the powers and the conflict
ing interests in that part of the
world.
In discussing the new situation
brought about by the advent of
Turkey into the war, Mr.. Shuster
said:
"Todays papers state that the
Persian government has just de-
clared the strictest neutrality In the
conflict between Turkey and the
allies. This seems a wise and highly
proper step for Persia to take, but
it leads to a number of interesting
speculations.
First of all, 1t must be remem-
bered that Persia is today an indie
pendent nation in name only. She
still exchanges diplomatic represent
tatives with other nations, but that
is practically the extent of her
sovereignty. Whatever she was be-
fore, since December "a, 1911, Persia
has been an Anglo-Russian satrapy,
with the accent strong on Russian.
For nearly three years Russia has
been quietly going forward in her
work of absorbing the entire northern
two-thirds of that unfortunate coun-
try. In the present vast melting pot
Of dynasties, empires and races the
fate of Persia could not make a
ripple. AS a rule the political alb
sorption of a weaker nation is pre-
coded by it's financial and Industrial
conquest on a large scale by the
absorpting power, but Russia has not
trifled long with Persia and while
some of the outward forms of a ma
tive government have been main
tanned the real power has been Rus
sian or Anglo Russian, where the
interests of those two nations did not
conflict too sharply"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
MarcOni Telegraph-Cable Co.
to Extend Lines in Jersey

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The Marconi
Telegraph Gable Company today re-
ceived permission from the Board Of
Public Utility Commissioners to con-
struct it's lines in several townships
in Middlesex, Monmouth and Somer-
set counties. The freeholders of the
three counties signified their approval
of the company's plans before they
were submitted to the utility board.
The townships through which the
company will place it's lines are:
Atlantic township, Howell township,
Wall township, Bradwell- Homdell
road, Old Bridge Robertsville- Brad
welt road, Monmouth county; Madison
township, North Brunswick township,
East Brunswick township. South
River, Old Bridge road and on the
south side of Franklin Park road, be-
tween Bells lane and Cousins lane In
Middlesex county; Franklin township,
Anwell road, in Franklin township, In
Somerset county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
FLORAL PAGEANT
IN TOXIC TO MARK
FALL Of TS|NGTAU
Japs Wild With Enthu-.Asm at
Surrender of German Fortress
After Siege.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Nov. 7.--Tokio is cele-
brating today the fall Of the German
fortress at Tsingtau after an actual
siege of few days more than three
months.
1t was in the middle of September
that the real attack began, although
preparations for the taking of the
German stronghold in Asia were be-
gun Immediately after war was de-
clared by Japan on August 10.
Crowds collected everywhere today
and many professions were formed,
the enthusiastic people dragging
about with them floats decorated with
flowers as a symbol of victory.
Japanese and British flags are float
ing everywhere throughout the city.
The final and successful attack on
Ts.ngtau began shortly after mid
night Friday morning, and the first
inroad by the allied forces, which was
largely instrumental in the fall Of the
place, was the taking of the m ddle
fort of the first line of defense. This
was accomplished by brilliant
charge of infantry and engineers, led
by General Yoshimi Yamada.
Simultaneously With the charge of
General Yamada others were made,
the troops dashing forward with
cries of "Banzai." Taitungchen, the
fertilization on the east, fell at 5:35
o'clock in the morning. Chungch,awa
was captured soon thereafter with Its
two heavy cannon.
detachment of the first line occu-
pied the Iltis, Bismarck and Moltke
forts at Z, O'Clock in the morning, and
then the enemy hoisted the white flag
on the weather astronomical station
adjoining the governors office. Ap-
other white flag was hoisted on the
coast forts at the mouth of the Haipc
at 1880 o'clock.
minister of the Navy Suzuki
| speaking today of the future OF
Tsingtau said:
while the European war con-
tinues Tsingtau will be administered
by Japan. At the conclusion of the
war Japan will open negotiations
with China"
Further details of the Tsingtau
fighting reaching Toxic shows that
| the Germans made desperate efferts
| to repair the damages to their bat
teries. but without success. Japan
csc shells killed the men at work
and demolished the batteries anew
Projectiles from the Japanese war
ships started fires IN several streets
of the city. certain portions of which
were burned.
The stopping Of the smuggling o.
provisions along the Ling-han coas
Is thought to nave fastened the ca
pitulation of the German strong
hold.