davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Bar.
n4rd Wagstaff, daughter OF Col. and Mrs.
aired Wagstan, TO John Fairchild
Adams. only son OF Mr.. and Mrs Horatio
Adams OF this city and Glen Cove, l.. l.,
HlH be celebrated at noon to-day in
Chr'st Episcopal Church. West Islip, L. /.
Immediately after the ceremony there
VIII be reception at Tahlulah, the coun-
'ry. place of the brides parents. A spe-
o'al train will leave the Pennsylvania
station for guests from New York at
10 30 o'clock.
Miss Sarah Spencer Morgan. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan
and niece OF the late ]. Pierpont Morgan,
VIII he married to Henry Burchell Gard
ner OF New York In Trinity Church.
irlnceton. y. j., this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. Alfred B. Baker. rector
emeritus OF Trinity. assisted by the Rev.
halph B. Pomeroy, rector OF the church.
reception will be held Mt Constitution
I'M, the summer place of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan
In Trinity Church. Lenox. Mass. to-
day will be celebrated tho wedding OF
N'ss Mary Mildred Turnure. daughter OF
Nr' and Mrs. George Evans Turnure. 10
Roger Wolcott Grswold OF Erie. Pa. The
reception, following the wedding, will
AXE place at Beaupre, the summer home
OF the brides parents.
Miss Helen Goodwin Easton, daughter
y Mr. and Mrs Edward Denison Easton
~ Arcola, y. j., will be married to Nor.
rs McAlllster Mumper OF Trenton this
evening at the home of her parents.
dramatic entertainment for the bene.
m OF the Red Cross society will be held
MS afternoon on the Greek stage OF the
I'rooksde Theatre of Mount Kisco. ". Y
The second of a series OF dances ar
'tnged by Miss Julianna Cutting for the
h"uetlt OF the Red Cross society will bs
Held this evening at the Suffolk Hum
4 Ilb In southampton. l.. l.
hr and Mrs. Louis Faugeren Bishop
turned recently from BAD Nauheim. ar,
30 II West Fifty fifth street
Mr., and Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt hav,
."'t Newport for their camp at Raquett,
Lake IN the Adirondacks.
M and Mrs. Hector Havemeyer, wht
"v" been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
William n. Wilcox in Locust Valley
d." /, are AT the Biltmore,
Nr and Mrs George @. Frelinghuyser
"' Morristown. y, j., are at the Plaza
Ih"y have been passing the summer a
lAe.r country home, WhIppany Farm.
Mrs. H. II. Crittenden has returne,
rom Southar"'o", l.. l.. and IN at tn,
Wolcott hefo returning to her home II
"'"sns Guy.
The sun., 1914-09-12
WEDDINGS.
DuII-Dirmingham ha m.

PAssAIc. y. J., Sept ll.-Miss Norma
Helen Bull, daughter OF ]. Frank Bull Of
20 Grove terrace. and James IL. Birmng-
ham. also Of this city, were married to-day
in the First Presbyterian Church by the
REV James Dallas steele. Miss Nina
Everett Bull sister OF the bride, was maid
of honor The bridesmaids were the
Misses Helen Stratton. Cecilia Carroll and
Helen Pratt OF Passalc and Miss Beatrice
Hart of Brooklyn. Thomas Fulton OF
WashlnPtonvllle. y. Y, was best man.
The ushers were Leigh s. Toman OF Pas
sale Oliver g White Of Baltimore. Walter
B Kramer OF Scranton and George o..
Cosgrove of New York.
The sun., 1914-09-12
COL. DANIEL APPLETON Ill.
ON mander of seventh Regiment al
Hahnemann Hospital.

Col. Daniel Appleton, who has COM
manded the Seventh Regiment. National
Guard, for more than twenty-five years
IS III at the Hahnemann Hospital, Park
avenue and Sixty-skventh street Al
though his condition has been serious, he
Is now improving
col. Appleton enlisted In Company r
~ his regiment on October 81. 1871. He
hls always been very popular with his
men
IN 1912 former Governor Dix wanted
20 promote him TO the rank OF Brigadier-
General OF the National Guard, but he de-
'lned the honor. saying he was unwilling
To exchange the close intimacy with his
men which he enjoyed as their command
'NT officer for the more exalted post.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Observation-Disclosures.

ELIzABETH, N. j.. Sept, ll.-Miss Fran
ces Vivian Grace daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs Edward Grace, was married to Rus
sell w. Darlington tonight The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Fred rick c. Mooney, pastor OF the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church The
bride was given In marriage by her father,
Edward Grace Miss Helen Schubert was
bridesmaid and Miss Romona Darlington
was flower girl. Tho bridegroom was at
tended by Joseph Thorne
The sun., 1914-09-12

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. l1.--Miss Ella
Theresa Marshall daughter OF Mrs, NJ. H..
Marshall, and George w. Case, both OF
Paterson, were married In the First Eng
lsh Lutheran Church this evening by the
Rev Arthur y. Bean. Miss Kathryn j.
Marshall, sister OF the bride. was maid
OF honor. The Misses Corine Jacobson
and Beatrico Bean were flower girls,
James Herbert Hasser was best man The
ushers were Joseph J. King. Edward L.
King, Elias Marshall and Andrew From
melt,
The sun., 1914-09-12
Eugene GRiInnd,

Eugene Galland. senior member Of the
cotton goods iirm OF Eugene Galland &
Son, 50 Franklin street. died on Thursday.
Before coming to this city he was In the
manufacturing business in Scranton. lie
remained in the manufacturing business
until ten years ago. when he went into
the cotton goods business. Mr. Galland
was n member of the Harmony and the
Brokers clubs, He is survived by his
widow and son, y. X. Galland.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Jules j. Reese.

Jules J. Reese. So. vlce-presldent OF
the Montray Realty Company. died yes
tcrday of blood poisoning In his home,
270 Riverside Drive. Mr.. Reese stepped
on broken clamS1ell recently while
bathing at Long Branch. The wound
became infected. He was interested in
several large companies In this city. He
is survived by his wife, one son and "A
daughter
The sun., 1914-09-12

Tho Rev James +. Riggs, Jr., as
sistant to the Rev. Dr. Charles G. Albert
son. pastor Of the Lafayette Avenue Pres
bytcran Church, Brooklyn. and Miss
Frances Somers. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Dean Somers, were married on
Thursday In Rochester. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Or, James +.
Riggs OF East Orange, ". j.. father of the
bridegroom The bride is n graduate OF
the University OF Rochester and the
bridegroom was graduated from Princeton
In 1907
The sun., 1914-09-12
Jnhn T. ROhlnaOn.

John T Robinson, 46. one Of the best
known lawyers OF Queens county, died
Yesterday nj his home on Maurice avenue.
Elmhurst, after stroke of apoplexy on
Thursday. Mr. Robinson was a news
paper writer on Brooklyn and New York
papers for several years. He studied law
and prospered In that profession.
The sun., 1914-09-12

Emery Liberty, superintendent of the
National Bank of Commerce Building at
81 Nassau street died yesterday OF heart
disease at his home. 42i Fairmont avenue,
Jersey City. lie was sixty-one years old
He was born in Vergeanes VT, and IL
survived by two daughters and four sons
The sun., 1914-09-12
Married sixty Years, Have Party.

NJ. and Mrs. John SnraeuA rele-
hrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary
Yesterday at the home Of their dauch-
ter, Mrs w L. Voorh!s NJ West New
Brighton. Staten Island Mr.. SnraVua Ia
ST years old and his wife Is 7s They
have four children. ten Grandchildren
and seven ereat-granchndren Mr..
Sprague was a school principal for many
wears
The sun., 1914-09-12

The Delaware Hudson Steamship Com.
nany's steamer Mandalay win close her
first season on the Hudson with the night
trip tomorrow night She was launched
or June 26 and thousands have entoyeH
the trip uD the river during tho summer
and the dancing contests aboard
The sun., 1914-09-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

BANNATYNE--n william Macleod Banna.
tyne who left England In November, ls3.
or shortly afterwards tshipping, Il Is believed
was last heard from In 1899 care OF 7, "
Brien sherman Park Hotel Cor: chTistophei
and Wayerloy place. New York. VIII com
municate with Lionel Ley solicitor 81
Carey street, Lincolns Inn LONDON, Eni
vantage S25 will be paid for infoImsti ~
lesdins to proof Of death OF the said W.
Bennatyne. %
The sun., 1914-09-12

Owing TO alterations in the production
II was found necessary yesterday to post
pone the opening of Frltzi Schef in
pretty Mrs Smith" at the Casino Thea
tire, which was announced for next Mon
day night, until the following Monday.
The piece was produced In Albany and
found to be too long.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Lee Oppenh~tmer.

Lee Oppenheimer. &C years old. who for
many years was the publisher OF the Long
Island Reporter ana the Long Island Cen
frsl Zeitung. died yesterday at his homo
at College Point. He leaves wife ana a
son.
The sun., 1914-09-12
MARRIED.

oSBORN-LAMONT.- Tuesday. scptem-
Der s. at noon. in St Margarets, West
minister Abbey. London, England. Mar
jore Mary Lamont TO Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Jr
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
KILLED LITTLE BOY.
Sad Tragedy az St. Stephens Follows
Alteration.

St Stephens, April An i d!fl-
Guilty this afternoon between K. T..
Briscoe and Ben Bradley, both of this
place, Briscoe, it is said, in attempt
ing to shoot Bradley, fired the gun
and killed the little son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. A. Jaudon instantly. The
little fellow received the whole load
of shot intended for Bradley in his
breast. Bradley saved himself by
catching hold of the muzzle of the
gun. He lost almost the entire hand,
it being shot away by the same load
that killed the child. The boy was
about I years of age and fine little
fellow. The family is prostrated
with grief. Briscoe was taken in
charge by the police and was taken
to Jail by the sheriff. Excitement
was very high; but violence was pre-
vented by cooler heads. The little
fellow was we'll known in the town
and will be sadly missed. The heart
felt sympathy of the entire people
of the town is extended to the be-
reaved family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
TWO GIRLS DROWN.
Horse Jumps in Mill Pond With Sis
terS in Buggy.

Lexington, April 4.-Misses Jessie
and Flossie Crout, aged 20 and 10
wears, respectively. lost their lives
in Tavlors mill pond. about fifteen
miles south of Lexington, at CLOCK
this afternoon when the mule they
we're driving made wild dash into
tie pond while they were crossing the
dam. Ellie Crout, brother OF the
Young ladies, aged about II or Is
wears, who was in the buggy at the
time of the accident. barely escaped
with his life, he having managed
to get to the bank. His escape is
said to have been almost miraculous.
The accident happened almost
within sight of the home of the young
women, as they we're returning from
Swansea, where they went yesterday
to visit relatives. There were no
witnesses to the accident. The nome
of Mr.. Azarias Taylor is almost with
in a stones throw of the pond where
the young women were drowned. Mrs.
TAYLOR and her little daughter, the
onlv members of the family at home
at the time, we're attracted by the
girls screams. They were unable
to lend assistance and the lad, too
young to aid his sisters. struggled IN
the water in an effort to save his own
life. The mule swan to the opposite
shore after he had managed to get
loose from the buggy.
1t was possibly half an hour before
the men nearby reached the scene
and it was an hour before the bodies
of the young women were recovered.
Webster Smith, in charge of the
search, found both bodies. The older
girl, Miss Jessie Crout, was still IN
the buggy in sitting posture. Miss
Flossie Crout was rescued from be-
meath the buggy. The water where
the Young women lost their lives was
about eight feet deep. ElZle. the
little boy, says that he saw his Sis
ters rise two or three times. but he
vas unable to give them aid.
The accident has shocked the en-
tire community as nothing has shock
ed the people in recent years. The
young women were popular in the
community and their sudden and un-
timely end is great shock to their
family and friends. They were
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Crout, one of the oldest and most
highly esteemed families of the Pond
Branch section. Besides their
parents the young ladies are survived
by several brothers and sisters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
Suggestions by Hand.

Prof. w. H. Hand offers the fol-
lowing suggestions to teachers:
THE end of the school year is ai'-
preaching, and l venture to offer
few innocent suggestions to some OF
nv fellow teachers. Is it not possi-
BILE to have fewer commencements
and diplomas and no baccalaureate
sermons and baccalaureate addresses
in our common schools? Let us not De
so vain. Leave these pompous airs
to the collegette, Mr.. Swearingen'
hapily named 'monohippic college
Such airs are the crewnlng glory
of that nondescript institution. A
man of simple tastes must have
curious sensation when he is lnVlt-
ed to deliver an annual sermon or
a. baccalaureate address before a half
dozen young girls in short dresses
and half as many boys in knIcker-
bockers, pompously styled the grad
uating class. We teachers suffer i'm
mensely from such grandiose perfor-
manceS.
1T is entirely proper to make the
closing exercises of your school en-
joyable and instructive. but there is
no possible defence for taking days
and even weeks of your time, and
Your pupils time, preparing for elab-
crate display to crafty anybody's
vanity. Time is too precious and the
school revenue is too small to be
spent in mere stage show. Let us
have little less tinsel, bombast and
folderrol. Make your exercises SIM
pie, brief and elevating. Avoid
coarse negro minstrel shows and
cheap vaudeville performances. They
degrade. Our youngsters are already
too much inclined toward flippancy,
clownishness and the limelight. They
need training in dignity and poise.
Let your exercises be fresh. Permit
Spartacus and the rest of the gladia-
tors to take rest and leave off Bene
dict Arnold and the black horse for
one season. All about you are fresh
and inviting subjects.
The money spent on engraved in
vitations might be better spent for
a good school globe, and the money
given for diplomas would furnish
Your school with some much-need-
ed MAPS"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
sURDERED WHILE HE SLEPT
Baker at Hawkinsville, Ga, Dead
Nephew Held.

Hawkinsville, Ca, April 5.-P. O..
Bonnell, age %, baker, was muir
dered at an early hour this morning
as he lay asleep in bed. His nephew,
Harry Lee, age IS, who roomed with
Bonnell, says that his uncle was slain
by negro who used an axe with
which to commit the deed, the noise
awakening Lee as the black fled. He
gave the alarm immediately and and
Investigation is now being made by a
coroner's jury. Lee has been arrested.
Bonnell recently came here from
Live Oak, Fla. He is survived by MS
wife and several brothers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
LAWYER GOES TO SING SING.
BROOKLYN Man Pleads Guilty to Forg-
ing Clients Name.

New York. April I.-Augustus NJ.
Price. for thirty years one of the most
prominent lawyers in Brooklyn. was
to-day sentenced to serve from two
and a half to five years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing after pleading
guilty to forging clients name.
Price is a graduate of Rutgers Col
lege. His summer home is one of the
show places of New Brunswick, n. J.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
To Be Made PostlnaSter>.

Washington. April 3.-After civil
service examination Miles B. Cope
has been endorsed by Representative
Ryrnes for postmaster at Port ROYAL,
and will be appointed. The same IS
true of S. S. Lee, of Langley, Aiken
county. Mrs. Effie Gunter has been
appointed postmistress at Seivern,
also in Aiken county, to succeed her
husband. who resigned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
HIS SHOE WAS HIS BANK.
Johnson Was Afraid to Show Police
men Money.

Spartanburg, April 5.-When Os-
car Johnson, q white man, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Robert j.
CAN'T yesterday as a vagrant, and
charged by the rural policemen who
arrested him at Spartanburg juno
ton Friday with having no visible
means of support, he produced a
ten-dollar bill from reserve bank in
the toe of his shoe. He was discharg-
ed.
The man said he would not tell
the policemen that he had money,
because he feared they would take it
away from him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
HIS SONS SUCCEED HIM.
Editor James l.. Sims RetireS From
Active Newspaper Work.

Orangeburg, April In the
Times and Democrat, of this city. OF
Yesterday, Mr.. James l.. Sims, for so
many years it's proprietor and editor,
makes the announcement that both
the business and editorial depart
ments had been by him turned over
to his sons, Mr.. ]. Izlar Sims becom-
ing the business manager, and
Messrs. Hugo S. and Henry R. Sims
editors. The announcement of the
retirement of the veteran editor who
recently became United States mar
shall for South Carolina, will be re-
ceived with regret by the best of
friends he has made since placing
his fortunes in the keeping of the
people of this city and county.
There has not been day since Mr..
Sims took charge of the papers which
he merged into the one he now re-
tires from, that he has not given the
people a first class newspaper and a
clean sheet morally and politically.
The retiring editor will be missed by
the readers of the Times and Demo-
crat and also by the brethren of the
State press. But he has lett MS
charge in good hands.
The three young men who are now
to take their hOnored fathers place
in this community will no doubt
measure up to the Importance of the
business they have assumed command
of and the people will continue to
give them loyal and sincere support.
Every one wishes for them the
achievement of still greater success.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
SPARTAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Father of Eight Children Takes Dose
of Poison.

Spartanburg, April IL. Y. Nc
Abee, As years old, sewing machine
salesman. took poison at his home at
Fairmont early this morning and died
this afternoon. He is reported to
have been heavily in debt and to have
worried about it. Mr.. McAbee is
survived by his wife and six daugh-
ters and two sons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09
no MORE DRINKING IN NAVY.
Secretary Daniels's Order Even En-
cludeS Wine Mess.

Washington, Aprll o.-ADSolule
prohibition will prevail in the United
States navy after July l next. Secre-
tarv Daniels tonight made public a
sweeping order, which not only Will
abolish the traditional wine mess
of the officers. but will bar all alco-
holic liquors from every ship and
shore station of the navy. This Or
der, constituting one Of the most
notable victories ever won by pro-
hibition forces, was issued at the
recommendation CT Surgeon General
Braisted. 1t was brief and to the
point:
The use or introduction for drink
ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel, or within any
navy yard or station, is strictly pro-
hibited, and commanding officers will
be held directlys responsible for the
enforcement of this order.
Agrees With Braisted.
In a statement tonight Secretary
Daniels said: Il am in hearty agree
ment with the views expressed by the
surgeon general. There should not be
on shipboard with reference to intoXl-
cants one rule for officers and another
and a different rule for the enlisted
personnel The saddest hour in my
official life is when an officer or en-
listed man must be punished for in
toxication. During the past week it
has been my painful duty to approve
a courtmartial for dismissal from the
service of an officer for intoXlcatlon.
He told me that he never had tasted
intoXicants until he did so in the wine
mess on a cruiser.
"Officers now are commissioned at
the early age of % years. Has the
government a right to permit this
temptation, which too often destroys
the highest usefulness Of young Of
ficers? | think not. If there is one
profession more than any other that
calls for a clear head and steady
hand. it is the naval profession.
Experience has shown the wisdom of
having no intoXicants on our ships
for the young men who enlist.
Uniform Rule.
Il believe experience has demon
strated that uniform rule should
prevail in the navy for all who enlist
in the service. from the highest rank
to the Youngest enlisted man or Of
ficer who comes into the service, and
that abolition of the wine mess will
be justified. The new order will re-
place that section of the naval in
structions which permits the forma-
tion of wine messes.'
This provision reads: Ward room
officers may form wine mess. OF
which all commissioned officers and
warrant officers attached to the ship
may become members on the payment
of mess entrance fees, but no officer
shall be required to become men,
ber thereof. Suitable locker room
for wine mess stores shall be provid-
ed when fitting a ship for sea-
While admitting that the old regu-
lation conforms to the letter of the
laws. Surgeon General Braisted in his
letter to Secretary Daniels declared:
1T may be an open question how
far it fulfls those laws in spirit.
HIS SHOE WAS HIS BANK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-04-09

If there was any money in Torreon
when the rebels captured it, We know
who has it noW.-News and Courier.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-02-14

participate in the proceeds of such sale,
reckoning each bond or coupon 80 fppro-
D,lated and used at such sum as shall be
10, able thereon out OF the net proceeds
of the sale; and proper receipts shall
thereupon be given to the nolder Of Sucn
bonds or coupons for the amount SO paya-
bile thereon. and the bonds or coupons, II
the net proceeds of the sale shall be suf-
ficient to pay them in full, shall be deliv-
cred up to the person making the sale
under the decree of this Court, for can
collation.: or If the proceeds OF the sale
shall not be sufficient to pay such bonds
or coupons in full, the proper endorse
ment shall be made thereon OF the amount
so paid, after which they shall be re-
| turned to the holders.
| In case such sale shall fail to realize
| sufficient funds for the payment in full
of the entire debt secured by said mort
gage or deed of trust, including all au-
thorized expenses, court COSTS attorneys
fees and other items herein decreed to
be paid, the balance remaining unpaid
shall be and remain valid, subsisting
and enforceable obligation of and against
said Bayou Sara Lumber Company, Linn
tied.
1t is further Ordered, Adjudged and
Decreed, That the right is reserved to al
parties to apply to the Court for such
further orders as may be proper or nee
essary in the premises.
(Signed)
RUFUS E. FOSTER, Judge.
The Trustees and their counsel and the
Receiver and his counsel and the Master
Commissioner have filed their consen
that the purchaser shall pay at the tim'
of bid only an amount equal to the cos
of advertising for sale and that the othe
, matters provided in the decree to be pai'
by the purchaser in cash at time of BIZ
shall be thereafter fixed and shall be pail
out of any balance Of price remaining du
which balance is to be paid as the deere
provides, upon the execution and deliver
t of the deed and the confirmation of tn
sale by the Court.
Payment will accordingly be require
1 of the purchaser as provided in sal
\ consent.
i w. MORGAN GURLEY,
a Special Master Commissions