davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
knitting Mills Close Down.

Wakefield. Mass. Aug. 2s-Tn-
harvard Knitting Mills. employing
more than 1000 hands. announced to-
GAY that n plant would lie shut town
Tor a month because. OF inability .
oetain materials from abroad
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
What Interested Him.

,fabshaw-Im glad 10 see lrI
'ahlhS an interest III serious aEait-.
my boy. Now. whats this political
question you have to ask?
WIllle-Say dad. viii this peycna-
logical depression be over =. *,.s
Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Continued on THIRD Pd0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Amerika and they will go 70 Paris and
Will not return for several months.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt.
sailed last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred q. Vanderbilt in England and
on their return early in June will so to
Newport, where Mrs. Vanderbilt has
leased the villa OF Mrs. Douglas Howard
Gall. Charles Lanier, accompanied by
his granddaughter, Miss Katharine
Lawrance. was a passenger on the
olympic for his annual trip and he will
return for the late season in Lenox.
Francis +. Hitchcock. VINO PASSED the
winter In Aiken, $. c., sailed last week
and will attend the races in England
and France.
Among others who have sailed re-
Gently are Mrs. G.. Louis Boissevain.
Mrs. William Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Riggs. Mes Calender, Miss
De Forest Lord Athlumney. who re-
turns to London after several months
here: George Bumcnthal VINO will Join
Mrs. Blumenthal in Paris; Mr. and Mrs
Charles II. Sheriff. Miss Jennie Tiffany.
who will Join relatives abroad: Mrs
Anderson Fowler. the Misses Fowler.
Charles Deerng and his daughter, Miss
Marion Deering: the Hon, Mrs. Row
land Leigh, who had been visiting rela-
tives in the South; Mr.. and Mrs. Breck
p. Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
White. Hunter Wykes. Butler Amos
Adelbert Ames. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Aldr!ch. who will pass most of
the summer In England
Mrs. Richard Gambrill is booked to
sail on Tuesday, to remain until July
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kessler will
sail on May ~ to visit in England Cora
| Lady STAFFORD, who Is Mrs Kessler's
sister.
Plans are being made for the summer
| Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris returned
| from Europe last week after an absence
Of several months, and they expect Ia
leave for their country place. Brook
| hurst, in LenoX. the end OF this week,
Mrs. william S. Kernochan. sister of
Egcrton j.. Winthrop. has leased for the
summer the sheldon villa In Newport
' and Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Haggin Will
take possession Of their recently ac-
quircd place, villa Rosa. In Bellevue
avenue early In June. James j. Van
| Allen Is expected In arrive from England
early next month and he viii go IL
Wakehurst. Newport. for Il few weeks
and later to the Restgouchc for salmon
| fishing.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt will he at
Harbor Hin. Newport. for the summer
a spacious ballroom having been added
| to the place during the winter Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver q. jennings nave also built
II ballroom on to their Newport place.
where they viii be for July and August,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
pnoto by praRdenbu-g.

More than nine hundred persons were
seated at the breakfast and many Of
them al tapl,s placed on the lawn and
under q huge marquee. where the in
evtahle tango and modern dances al
lernated with he Servi;is OF courses
~! OF Glen Cove was en- fete, and no
one seemed 70 no overlooked IN the
arrangements by the bride and her
brother, who had also invited the EN-
p@yeeS ot their big factory. There was
a to-rh OF the sporting life OF Long
island as members of the Meadow
Srook Hunt Club, who had been fol-
lowing the hounds early In the day,
arrived dressed in their hunting toys
N time for the ceremony and break
!ast There could not have been "A more
attractive setting for a wedding, with
View Of Long Island Sound as a fore
ground.
The Ladew place, Elsinore, will be re-
Hembered by r~any old New Workers as
NE country plat,' Of the late :. l.. NJ.
BARLOW. and forty years ago 1t was
one OF the most important In that sec
lion Its outward appearance has
changed but little. few IL any altera-
uons having been made by the late
MT and Mrs. Edward K. Ladew, par
eAts OF the bride, after they came into
possession Of the place. Mr.. Ladew has
ueo1ded to pass the summer in the
helghborhood OF the Piping Rock Club,
some of those who were at Glen Cove
left during the serving NJ IN. hreak "a q,
IN order 4, ettona In Na,, yor,x the
wedding Iutcr In tho a,tar,,oon n, Mis-
Madeleine Cool, ord Theodore p Dixop
This was no, q difficuIt matter az an
many of tben nod come no motnrs and
the run N ,cu,r mas asI,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The ma ior,,y ~ IN, yuoSts remained Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Jacobs Of Baltimore and Newport. II. l..
who sailed last week. will remain for
the summer. Their Newport villa will
not be opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell Grace
were. passengers on the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie, going on board Monday night
after dinner with the bridegroom's
mother. Mrs. William r. Grace. at her
country place on Long Island. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington have gone
to remain for the greater part Of the
summer. and Mrs Berkeley Mostyn.
who returned recently from Bermuda,
sailed on the Rotterdam, to visit Paris,
London and Carlsbad.
Mrs. Charles Wall and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Berry Wall, who came over for the
Grace-Ladew wedding sailed on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Now Society Turns to
Europe and Country Places
Plans for the Summer Here and Abroad Setting for
Miss Ladews Wedding at Esnore Last Week-.,Rrides
of the Present Week...Engagenents Announced
" 1EDDINGs have served as the

" 1EDD1NGS have served as the
\Nj chief diversion for society
w during the past week, al
though several small dinners
and dances have been given. Those
who went to Elsinore, Glen Cove, l.. l.,
week ago yesterday for the wedding
Of Miss Elise Wall Ladew and William
Russell Grace were we'll satisfied with
the trip from town. Weather condi-
tons were perfect and while but few
Of the great number invited had an
opportunity TO witness the wedding
ceremony. which was celebrated in
doors. all had the chance to salute the
happy pair and to enjoy the unbounded
hospitality OF the brides brother Har-
vey S. Ladew. in whose name the we'd
ding invitations had been issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Grace Ely. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheever Newhall Ely. to Lieut.
David Edward Cain. now with the Third
Field Artillery ct Fort Sam Houston
Texas, awaiting orders, Miss Ely, who
was introduced to society several years
ago. is a cousin Of the late Major James
Clarence Post. L. s. A.
Lieut.. Cain formerly lived in st.
Louis, Mo. and was graduated from
West Point last year. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Another Interesting engagement re-
Gently announced vas that Of Miss Mary
Phelps Jacob, daughter OF Mrs. william
Fl. Jacob OF New York and Watertown,
Conn, to Richard r. Peabody OF Bos-
ton. II was formally made known at
a dinner given on Monday night by Mrs.
william H. Barnum. an aunt of Miss
Jacob. at Windward, Mamaroneck. y.
Y, where Miss Jacob and her tiance
and several Of their friends were enter
tanned for a few days. NJ IS Jacob, who
Is known TO her most intimate friends
as Polly Jacob. was introduced 70 so.
ciety two years ago and during her
visit to England a year later was pre-
scented at court in buckingham Palace.
She is the only daughter of the late
William II. Jacob and IS niece of
Leonard Jacob, who is prominently in
terested in the steeplechase, hunt and
turf sport
Mr. Peabody Is son ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob c. Il. Peabody. who make their
home at the LinGens. Danvers. Mass.
He Is a senior at Harvard. No date
has been set for tho wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

A reccn: engagement announced in
Washin ston of interest to society In
New York was that of Miss Martha
Bowers. daughter Of Mrs. Lloyd W
Bowers to Robert Taft, son Of cN-Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. William Howard TAFT
Miss Bowers Is the daughter of the late
Lloyd W. Bowers, VINO was appointed
Solicitor G { neral during President
Tnft's administration. She IL close
friend OF Miss Helen Taft, and dur
ing tho latters life Al the capital passed
n good deal OF her time at the White
House.
Mr.. Taft, who was graduated from
Yale at the head OF his class and later
from the Harvard Law School. Is Il
practising attorney, The wedding Will
take place in Washington in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

on their summer plans. They may go
to Europe, and falling this will take
again one OF the Pinard cottages in
Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry
will be for part OF the summer AT their
new country house In Delaware Lake,
n. V, and later on will visit Commodore
and Mrs. Elbridge 7. Gerry in Newport.
Mrs. William Manice will not open
her house In Southampton. but will go
10 Europe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin W.
Krech, who were In Southampton last
! season, have leased their place and will
be abroad for the summer. Mrs. krech
sailed early in the year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsyth Wickes will go 10 Tuxedo early
next month. but will be in Newport for
July and August.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iseln are
expected to return to-day from Aiken,
s. c.. where they have been spending
the winter. and they will he at the st.
Regis before opening their country
place. Wolver Hollow. In Glen Head.
L. l. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond G.
Smith expect to pass the summer in
their recently completed country place.
Edgeclyffe. at Oyster Bay. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will go
to their country place. Sunridee Hall.
Westbury. l.. l.. the end Of this week.
and they will be In Southampton for
the early part OF the season, going
afterward to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew c. Zabriskie
will return from Europe early in July
and will go to Blithewood. their coun-
try place In Barrytown. n. Y. MIR.
and Mrs. willard 5. Brown. who were
in Southampton, l.. l.. last summer.
expect to 10 TO Europe for several
months. and on returning will be FOR
some weeks in Tuxedo.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
BakhmetefY have decided to pass the
summer In Newport and have again
leased Stone Villa, which is opposite
the casino.
Society was greatly interested in the
announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Josephine SouthwiCk Pearson.
daughter OF Mrs. Frederick Pearson. to
Beverley Bogert of this city. Both Miss
Pearson and her hanCe have been ac-
tive in society in New York and in the
summer colony at Bar Harbor, Me. Miss
Pearson 10 Identified with Newport
where until recent years she has passed
each season ut her mothers villa.
Anglesa. on Ochre Point. Miss Pearson
is sister Of Miss Les.oy Pearson
and OF T.. Pennington and Frederick 4.
Pearson. Her father WAS CONNIE nder
Frederick Pearson, L. : y, and she
Is a granddaughter OF the late Mrs
James Cooke Aver, who for many years
lived In Paris. Mrs. Pearson and her
daughters will sail for Europe on May 8.
Mr. Boyer, Is a son Of Archdeacon ana
Mrs. Dogert OF Ottawa, ont. He
has lived In New York for several years
and Is a member of the Union, Racquet
and Downtown clubs.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedd ng. but It Will take place probably
in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Announcement has been made in Gin
cinnati and New York of the engage
ment Of Miss Mary Grocsheck, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Telford Grorsb eek of
Elmhurst. East Walnut Hills, near Gin
cinnati to Daniel =. Rikcr Of this city,
Miss Groesbeck. who has been fire.
ouent visitor To New York. is "A niece OF
Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
MIR. Riker Is a son Of the late Daniel
S. Rker OF 1903 Madison avenue. lie
was graduated from Harvard in 1911
aud II Il member Of the Union and Rd-
lng clups OF this city ana Of the Rum
son Country Club.
Tho wedding will take place in June
AT Miss Groesbeck's home.
Continued on THIRD Pd0A
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
one Sort of Unemployment

ony IL probably MT
nominated high priest Oh morse one
Investigations
- tie in his volume Ripping WAISTS
would situation hunted for LONG said soutn yn0
willing hence the people who are oe are a.
pooha
position seemed TO come along
10
sat every doorstep that against me
is explains
verycl how
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
Dedicated to the Cubist
Fringe of Ref0rl

When We hear some OF these Id
Drained agitators talking of I'D
erty" as II ownership OF II In
degree at all were crime In I'd
higher degree, we are reminded
Lincoln's reply to committee OF
Workingmen's association Of n
York on March 81, 1864:
mo man living In more worthJ
be trusted than those who toll
from poverty--none less inclined
take or touch aught which they b
not honestly earned.
Nor should this lead to q war 81
property or the owners OF prope|
Property IN the fruit Of labor, 81
erty 10 desirable. Is positive good
the world. That some should be
shows that others may become d
and hence IL just encouragement
industry and enterprise. Let not
who Is houseless pull down the no
Of another. but let him labor delig'
ly and build one for himself, thus
example assuring that his own q
be safe from violence when built, :,
II II sound common sense like Q
and the courage to phrase Il Jus
that helps to distinguish the resi-
sible statesman from the demago
and that type OF idealist whose i'd
are wind and rain-water.-Collier
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11

The fight to GUST Prof. Lucius H.
Miller from the faculty Of Princeton
university bids fair to plunge q good
many American Christians into the
world fashion, war, or something
equally az hot and Internal.
Prof. Miller holds the chair Of Bib
Heal instruction ct Princeton, and he
has been publishing articles casting
doubt upon the Virgin birth. the divin-
lity Of Christ and the New Testament
miracles. II he has been trying to
queer belief In these things, the clergy
OF the country are justified In demand
ing disclosure of all that he has given
In the line of Biblical instruction. and
the Presbyterian clergy are particu.
larry incensed, since the bulk Of
Princeton's endowments have come
from Presbyterians.
Princeton's trustees meet next
month and they must handle the mat
tier, as the most influential Presbyte'
rian clergymen in the east are de-
manding Prof Miller's retirement from
Princeton. 1t Is probable that a pro
lessor who would give Biblical In
struction and refute such things ~
the Virgin birth, Christ's divinity and
the miracles will have the assurance
to make q warm defense before and
board Of trustees.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
Let the People Rule
land Write
Jim Pound Arises to Explain.

Jim Pound Arises to Explain.
To the Editor Of The Times:
Your article In The Times Of today
headed Pound squelched." hardly
meets the situation with your accus.
toned accuracy. was not squelched
The Affirmative part of the proposed
platform was adopted. The eloQuence
on the third page was conceded to be
good and strong. The Rev. DR..
thought 1t was happlicable In O plat
form, but not for use by candidates.
Perhaps 1t was, even though truthful
men do not like to be reminded Of
their own past weaknesses. did not
contend against the opposition Of DR..
Shipper. In the first place he II q
gentle man Of profound erudition and
an entirely lovable and capable man.
And secondly, have never entered
into a debating contest against q
clergyman or q lady; my Difference
towards both il too great to permit
my Indulgence in 1t, certainly not un-
less upon platform for much more
weighty subject than county declara-
ton OF principles. Yours,
JAMES H. POUND
Detroit Sept. 8. 1914.
Teach Peaee In the Public Schools.
TO the Editor of The TiMss:
In answer to your request for views
on ideas for geographical studies In
our public schools, think that ut the
present the one most acceptable
would be President Wilson's peace
views. instead Of examining their
young minds with war and unnatural
history. Let's teach them Gods Nat
ural History, Peace" and Woodrow
Wilson 10 the man who II expounding
Il at this moment. I suggest for the
teachers 70 read President Wilson's
peace plans to their pupils, and II will
be for the benefit Of our country, still
free from this old-world war. II viii
form more noble plan In their minds
and that plan IL, Peace"
Respectfully yours,
H. z. STONY,
1896 East Grsnd-blvd-
Detroit. Sept. s, 1914.
From the Pine Stump Region.
10 the Editor Of The Times:
In this neck of the woods all we
can see n pine stumps--or bear. n II
something grand to hear that Social
lists are the only people to denounce
war In the face Of death. Not even
the church takes stand against Il.
Your old farmer friend.
III. @. TAYLER.
Barryton, Mich. Sept. s, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
From Another
Point OF VieU

It's all right. brethren. Symmetry
demanded that the public schools
should be debauched. also.
What's the matter with the Pro
gressive party OF Michigan? Doesn't
seem to be able to do the split
While there's life there's Uncle Joe.
Maubeuge didn't do either, yester-
day.
At that II gives the German army q
chance TO pick up anything they may
have dropped on their way over.
Not even the center OF school board
integrity seems to be holding,
The "Muscovite hammer" has done
the business on Crackow.
Justice Jeffries contents himself
with eleyating Prosecutor Frazer TO
the dirigibles.
II Detroit can, change its politics,
1t might do what ST. Petersburg did
to its name.
Reform fell back 40 miles at the
last meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton.
Speak up bravely, dear Free Press.
What decision in particular are you
fearful about?
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
Give Wife the Veto
Power on War

Before Q married man in Canada
can enlist for the war he must show
the written consent Of his wife.
Would that that rule were uni.
versal!
A the equal partner In civilian
tons finest unit, the home. the wife
should have the power Of veto upon
war; for unless war means q better
and safer home 1t ought not to be.
In not one Of the countries at war
do women vote.
Though they are wars chief bur.
den-bearers, they have not only had
no voice In starting the war--most Of
the men involved had none, either
but they viii be equally ignored
when II comes time to hx up . peace.
A fine mess the men have made of
things over In Europe, haven't they
It can't be helped now, tin the war
heat IL over. But It will be very
strange, indeed, II the women Of Eu-
rope shall not In q near time insist
upon an arrangement like that OF
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
villa is Amazed

Reading Of what some Of the Al
les are doing In Europe, Wills
bandit" feels quite relieved.
1.-THE European war Is revelat
to me-" he says.
True, villa seized the, lands Of !
razas--lands stolen from the peon|
and restored Il to the. first .own(
He levied for supplies on fore
sQuatters whom he, passed. And
lined traitor soldiers up against
wall.
But there II no. record of his b
ing dropped bombs on sleeping WI
en- and children or Of his having
to the torch historic treasures OF
replaceable value.
He might have done both had
owned aircraft or been sniped At
til patience ceased; for he's Just
man, you know, like the light
across the sea.
Only, what he did he did fran
and without trying to trump up
cuse or apology; whereas
But let's not resort to compariso
Wars hell, any way you look q
and its delusion or hypocrisy TO
agine that you can sprinkle perrin
upon II and convert It into pink I
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11

Modern rolltop desks are used In
Offices IN Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11

To Transiucy.
my love In her attire doth show her
w.t."
An unknown bard quote
OF days Elizabethan. ere the slit
Was theme to fire q. pote.
o for the quaintness Of an elder day
When fashions were the oldest!
When maidens were. though just q
triie gay,
Comparatively modest
New York Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
A Discovery

Two Philadelphians were talking Of
the fortune OF third denixen Of that
city when one said:
His FIRST lucky strike was In eggs.
He bought 10000 dozen at low hg:
ure, put them In cold storage, and
sold them at profit Of more than
800 per cent That was the corner
stone of his great fortune"
"Ahi" exclaimed the other. Then
the hens laid it!"--Harper's Maya
zine.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP WILL CARRY
SOMETHING BESIDES PRESENTS

The Times joins Chicago Herads happy inspiration Of Christ
ship orphaned millions wartossed Europe for reason
JOY giving the forgotten tender and abiding na
Satisaohon is
Il thinks sees in Thoughtful project sentiment sacred
fhan ,eforgefuns mission mercu than sympathy
passion.
Here il how it strikes being at least this nations
lander good the embatd falls upon deaf
san
4Let us mediate is lost death-deaing
With both sides auseles criminal conflict the issue joined
Evidently the battle line. must weave the Bel
border fought itself to sheer exhaustion
Neutral powers and pubcists and dpo
mats cry peace while the hats0s
ana monahs being settled with bayonst and
Eegegun-
They bung their dead to think Of bung their d
Ssrsnoes
Who have no reason in the seeking anoth life there
Is no thought upon blight Of falls with the most
frievous heartrending weight
Those watch for the ununing are the most
ritiable victims Of this bloody encounter.
Nay in the face Of the powerlessness tn Or
binary mediation and restraint that this snip
with American children for the suffering little ones
~ Europe shall carry message will reach the hearts OF warning
onarchs and the CHASTITY business they engaged
and chancloe and peace proponents having
u II NOT uoble Of realization little child shall lead themP
And that the Christmas ship the meowing symbol OF
liz pea ON earth good men, brought by the Christ whom
n the smbauled rulers profess to serves
anyway the setting ship Santa Claus I've hope tny
M crsten upon its errand impartial knowing
the desoated homes Of alliance or
convey humaning to the nations at war; ana pene
hate every capital with it, SOLDERING significance
n this spirit The Times privilege join with the Chi
80 Herald other great papers the country opening M columns
r the solicitation acknowledgement cash contributions for the
Chxismas ship -
Tom May unforgabe forgotten" has quite around
world in i tender Chrsmaime Last we saw
papers inspiration Of Christmas 0r the
tDoor Of that great city 4
Now the appeal picture takes deeper meaning
There will be forgotten children than heretofore
old heads Of warning nations nave os0
Ten their duty to "the least OF these
W. are the Times win respond with their usual
ntude and hberaty in verify believe to beno merely
rmembrancbut the most promising peace
ovemen that this abhorrng nation could inaugurate
VINO will be the the Christmas Ship fund.-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
The New Point Of Difference

II was over, then-the dream. The
wife rose unsteadily and put on her
hat.
She was weary-weary to the bone
OF II ali-his threats, his unmanly
evasions. his weak, despicable subter
fuges
But her eyes were resolute.
TITS no use. Henry" she said bitter
ly. II am going"
At the door she paused--paused
with set lips and Implying eyes, while
he poured forth a husbands soul IN
one last anguished appeal.
Think Of mel" he cried desperately
Think OF your father and mine!
Think OF our SON.
IT'S no use. Henry" she repeated
as the door closed. II shall
vote the straight Progressive. Judge.
Il
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11

Olives are the longest lived fruit
trees. some In Syria having borne
abundant crops for more than 400
years.