davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
I'd u. Moore.

WAsHrNGroN, Sept. Edward b.
Moore, former COMMISSIONS of Patents,
died at his home IN this city to-day of
heart trouble after a months illness.
He was born In North Arson, Me,
December 25, 1851. and was for many
years in the diplomatic service n the
Patent Once, He negotiated an inn
portant patent treaty with Germany IN
1905. and In the following wear con-
Quoted similar negotiations with Russia.
Austria. Italy and other European
countries. His experience in patent law
had been extremely varied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. with
many guests present from Manhattan
and Brooklyn and other points on Long
Island, Miss Inez d.. Rogers and william
]. Hazel were married at Dudley Manor.
Cummington. at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
II was an outdoor affair. the wedding
party standing under a bower OF au-
tumu lea yes and flowers. Little Theresa
Weisano was flower girl and the matron
OF honor was Mrs. John J, Pirie, The
bridesmaids were Misses Margaretta
Loney OF New York, Ethel Angie of hos
ton n Florence, Ethel. Edith and Ma
tale Teerge OF New York, The best
man was Homer Hazel. brother OF the
bridegroom. Mr.. Hazel In an instructor
In the Connecticut Literary Institute.
n euftad, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Joseph A. Boyce, 3s. a Long Beach
contractor, died Sunday " the Flower
Hospital after an operation. He had
many large building contracts In Long
Beach and Long Island City, and many
State and city contracts, among them
II to build a new boardwalk at Long
Beach. He was president and prcpri-
etor' OF tho Public Works Contracting
Company, 10 West Thirty-fourth street.
Mr.. Boyce is survived by a widow and
three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Suffrage Festival Postponed,

The suffrage garden festival at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer, Greystone-on-the-H Hudson. which
was set for September II, has been
postponed until October 0, The proceeds
OF the entertainment will 20 to the
Woman Suffrage party, OF which Mrs.
Mary Carrot Hay la the president. Mrs.
Raymond Robins. president OF the Ma
tionai Women's Trade Union League,
will be one OF the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Or. Cadmau Loses an Assistant.

The Rev. DR.. Ulysses Grant Warren,
one OF the assistants to the Rev. DR..
s. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central
Congregational Church, Brooklyn. has
accepted a call to the pastorate of the
Third Dutch Reformed Church Of SYRIA
cuse and will begin his duties there on
Segte1uber 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Maud Allan Comes 70 Town.

Miss Maud Allan. the dancer, came
back to New York yesterday after an
absence OF two years. which she has
spent circling the globe and giving per-
formances. She Is going on 70 London,
however. TO appear there in November.
After the holidays she win return to
New York TO begin en- American tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Bar Hsrbor Emo Estate sold.

Lyman r. Kendall has bought the
Emo property at Rar Harbor, Me-, val
ued at S200.000 Seven acres In extent,
II fronts on the shore between Eden
road and Frenchman Bay. On the
property Is a dwelling In the italian
villa style containing about twenty-five
rooms. The house will be altered for
Mr.. Kendall. who will occupy II mex
summer The property Ia the hrst shore
front realty to be sold In that vicinity In
evonky yoagA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
THE

Sailing to-day on the Italia liner An
coma for Naples:
Mrs. Teresa U'lissc, Matted ftere.
Giovanni De Vito. Antonio Florentine.
Paolo Gulotta. Antonio Petrino
Sailing to-day on the Red Cross liner
Florizel for Halifax:
Miss 8. Emma Dem. q. M. Volt.
Arrest, Mrs. G. Malone.
Rev. II. NJ. Demarest. Donald Mann.
Mrs 4 Ditridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
MARRIED.

MCKINNEY - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /,
1915. az Washington Green. conn. nv
the Rev. James . Emerson. Jean
Webster 20 Glenn Ford Mckinney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
Berwind's Newport Home Leased.

De Blols a Eldridge have rented for
E.J Berwind his place known as Stock
Ton Cottage, Bellevue avenue and Belle
we court, Newport, II. l.. TO Miss Fanny
l. johnson OF New York. who has &C.
'uplel II the past summer. for the sum-
ner Of l9l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
PRINCESS ADALBERT A MOTHER
Daughter Born 20 Kaiser's Daugh-
ter-fn-Law soon Dies.

LONDON. Sept. IA daughter was
born on Saturday to Princess Adalbert.
wife OF the third son of the Kaiser. The
child died loon after its birth. The
condition Of the Princess is reported
to be satisfactory.
Prince Adalbert and Princess Ade-
laide of Saxe-Meiningen were married
on August rs. 1914. the union being
what Is popularity called In Germany a
war wedding" Less than a month
later the Primo was reported TO have
been killed In battle at Brussels, bu
the report proved to be false. Last
March Prince Adalbert was promoted to
the rank OF captain in the navy and
major In the army. Prince Adalbert
Joined the naval academy In Kiel when
"a boy, and has been actively connected
with the Kaiser's fleet ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08
KREISLER AT WORK
ON NEW OPERA SCORE
Lively Demands for Rights,
but Who Has Accepted
1t Is a Question.
GORITZ AT SCHROON LAKE

Fritz Kreisler. who Is TO remain In
this country for another season, is not
going to trust exclusively to his re-
ceipts as a player in concert for all his
profts. He Is hard at work on the
score Of an operetta which will soon be
ready for the publishers. Who has ac-
cepted the new composition has not yet
been announced, although there has al
ready been a lively demand for the
rights. Kreisler Ia said to have written
the work in the vein Of the lightest
viennese music.
None of the other musicians who have
been in this country during the last
season has proited by the war to the
extent that the Austrian violinist has.
His fee has now increased to $4,000 for
a single appearance, hich Is unprec-
edented in the case OF a violinist. This
advance was altogether due TO the phe-
nomenal success OF his concerts, which
last season met with a degree Of fnan-
ella appreciation altogether unprec-
edented. Whether or not this popu-
larity will continue, with the wound in
his foot altogether healed and his war
experiences gradually fading into the
perspective Of history. remains to be
seen.
But with his comic opera a success
he may afford to regard his concerts as
of secondary Importance. Another
musician who is interested In the fate OF
a comic opera Is Otto Goritz of the
Metropolitan Opera House. He is at
Schroon Lake putting the finishing
touches to the libretto which he COM
posed several years z %. He was then
too little confident of his knowledge OF
English to attempt a translation Of the
work into the vernacular. But the
English ext is now ready for produce
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Constance Collier owns the English
rights 10 Raphael's play made from Du
Maurer's novel Peter Ibbetson" ami
will probably give the play at His Maj
csty's Theatre in London.
Ernest Lawford Is to succeed Kenneth
Douglas. the English actor who was on
the Arabic, in the company to support
Grace George In The New York Idea"
when that play Is acted at the Play
house.
Louis Wesley. who used to he an
amusing figure in the musical plays at
the Casino but has been for years in
vaudeville, has succeeded Ralph Herr in
Hands Up"
John Hines, who Is now singing Youth
In The Passing Show OF 1915" at the
Winter Garden. has revealed a BARITONE
voice OF uncommonly nne quality and an
unusual care and skill in acting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUNS IL
possible that Ned Wayburn intends to
make all the changes in the former
New Theatre that his picture OF that
building suggests? / have seen the
poster. which leaves little hope that the
institution will he carried on along the
same lines designed by the Founders
and put into practice by Mr.. Ames.
Judging by Mr.. Wayburn's picture OF
the Century Theatr as II will appear
next week. the roof is 20 be occupied by
young women. rather forward young
women at that. who sit composedly
there while their-their limbs hang over
and In one or Two cases seriously inter-
fere with full enjoyment OF the archi-
tcctual effectiveness OF the facade. One
particularly bold mink sits quietly on
the corner OF this famous structure and
draws back her skirts In order that the
public may have an unobstructed view
Of the stocking which falls down-with
the usual contents OF stockings inside
over n bit which was the delight OF
those who have admired the Renais-
sance purity OF the architects design.
Other young women in what could
not by the most generous misuse OF The
word be described as dress loll and
lounge on the roof. while numerous sill
houettes of young men in evening dress
appear TO be staring at them from
across the street. The building seems
TO he bathed In a blue mist. evidently
from the electric lights, although the
general impression Of the picture is that
employed in painting all the landscape
as red as they could. And Is this to
happen To the new theatre
DRAMA IEAGvrR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-08

Ono OF the young actors who ought
just now to be settling down TO a long
engagement in New York Is facing n
tour OF several months on the road
from which, singularly enough, he was
only rescued after a long apprenticeship
early last spring. He was practically
unknown in his city until he literally
gained a reputation over night. These
are the days OF few young leading actors
of course. but this youth. still in the
twenties. revealed such unusual physical
gifts and talent that he found himself In
demand on all sides.
But managers ara now entirely con-
tent to allow him 10 leave New York.
In all the engagements that he secured
with little difficulty after his first met
ropolltan success there was not a man
ager who was not importuned to release
him on the ground that another Inn
presario had offered him a larger salary.
ments he had been with all the New
York managers. Every one OF them
heard the story.
Managers are always capable of unit
ing against the actors. however hostile
they may be on other points They
heard that every one had been, so 10
speak. played of against tho Other for
the sake of an increase OF salary after
a contract for a fixed sum had been
signed and rehearsais begun. II was
their willingness to unite for their own
protection that accounts for the de-
parture OF this young actor for the road
when he might under ordinary circum-
stances have bean remaining In New
York all winter, And. really, New York
IL the loser,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

tons. / had fainting spells, bloeted,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. Ny husband insisted that I
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I am 50 thankful I did,
for I am now q well woman. I sleep
better, do all my Homework and take
long walks. never fail to praise Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. Mrs. J. N. REscH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, KY.
Since We guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in
ike manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter vii be opened,
read and answered by woman
and held in strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Weddings.
CONTINUED from page y

f-fNAA-----IA AAeA-A EasN 80
Of Torreon. Mex, Thursday afternoon.
by Rev. Henry Easter at his home on
Rio Grande street. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. George Mont
gomery, Of Chicago. The groom was
attended by F. Figueroa. Thursday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Papareili enter
tanned number Of their friends with
supper In the private dining room u
the hotel Sheldon The table was dec
GRATED with tall glass vases filled with
pink and white carnations. and tied
with large bows Of pink tulle About
the table were bowls Of pink and white
sweet peas. keWpie dolls were attached
10 the place cards. Among the supper
guests We're; Mr. and Mrs A. Kraft Mr.
and Mrs Frank Langan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard George DR.. and Mrs. H p.
Deadly. Mr.. and Mrs. Cruz Gonzales. Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio ElOsus. Mrs George
Montgomery. Miss Carmen IElesias,
Robert Silverberg. Timothy Turner,
James Redding. Gunther Leasing, DR.. z.
R. Carpenter Dr. f. p Miller. Benja-
min MaderO. F. FiguerOa, r. LAWN. Car
los ArgUeues. Angel del Case. c. Cal
lardO. Jose Cara and others Dancing
was enjoyed after the dinner. The
groom is the brother of the Italian vice
consul at TorreoH and comes from an
old Italian family that formerly lived
in California. He is in business IN Tor
reon. where the couple viii make their
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30

not including land legislation in his
call for an extra session was fully as
scathinE as that Of senator Stanley.
He asserted that in restricting the leg
islature to the consideration Of gen
eral appropriations Hunt "disregarded
the wishes Of every intelligent man in
Arizona"
Lines denied that the governor was
responsible. The responsibility, he said
lay with the legislators who fought
and traded throughout so days. The
governor is to be commended for Civ
ing US only one subject at a time, so
that there is no chance for us to rib up
q trade"
DenIaIs Are Made.
Questions Of personal privilege again
became the order Of the day. A dozen
representatives took occasion TO deny
that they had ever entered a cOmbina-
ton or made a trade.
Cook moved that the memorial be
Indefinitely postponed Only Leeper.
Johns, Graham and Buchanan opposed
this motion when speaker Brooks
finally got it to a vote
An effort is TO be made to have an
appropriation for the relief Of the
flood sufferers in the Little Colorado
valley. who lost their homes when the
Lyman dam was washed out included
in the general appropriation bill At
first Apache county officials claimed
that all the sufferers would be taken
al g u NANAADAA OuA5aAN AAEAls uAA AAAE
situation has become more acute than
they expected
It is not likely that the house viii get
down to work on the general aDpropri-
ations bill before Saturday: The first
copy went TO the printer from the com
mittee Thursday afternoon. That same
afternoon the president of the State
university, Tempe normal and Flag
staff normal appeared before the COM
mittee and explained what their insti-
buttons need in the way Of new build
ings.
Attack Made on Flagstaff ShcOol.
An unexpected fight has developed
against the Flagstaff normal It is
charged that more than half of the 25O
students in that school should be in a
high school in Flagstaff. but Flagstaff
has no high school. In fact there is
not a high school in CoconinO county.
WinslOw. just over the line in Nav
a1O county, has recently completed a
fine new high school. Now represen-,
tative Proctor. whose home is in Wins
low, brings Up the point that II is un-
fair to make Navajo pay share Of the
maintenance of the Flagstaff normal
when Coconino county uses il for a
high school and contributes to its sup
port only in proportion to her assessed
the same as all other coun-
ties.
The fight that Proctor has started
may result in the maintenance and i'm
provement appropriations Of the Flag
staff normal being materially reduced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
SOCETY'S DONGS
Cards.

AAl 4Cs
Miss Lucille Maloney will entertain
. the Saturday Bridge club Saturday
morning at her home on Mesa avenue.
The 500 Card club was entertained
( tt ursday afternoon by Mrs. ". L. VIII
son, at her home in the Echo apart
ments- Mrs. j. ]. Broyles and Mrs. J..
Gameweu won the prizes The only
guest OF the club was Mrs. J. A Chips.
Mrs " z. Bates viii be the hostess for
the club next week Sweet peas were
used in the decoration Of the rooms.
Mrs J.. B. Rogers entertained the
Eureka Bridge club Thursday after
noon at her home on East Rio Grande
street Mrs. r c. Richardson won the
high score prize The guests who sub
stituted for the members were Mes
danes r. c. Richardson, W T. Nahm.
and Vernon Rogers. Refreshments
were served after the games The next
hostess will be Mrs. A. i. RYAN.
Mrs H. y. Clancy entertained the
Half and Half Bridge club Thursday
afternoon at her home in Grand View
and Mrs J. W. B. Robinson the conso-
lation prize The guests OF the club
were Mrs T. Lewis and Mrs R B
WingO. Refreshments were enjoyed at
the conclusion OF the games Mrs
Wyche Greer viii entertain the club
next week
Mrs. H F. Mueller entertained the
Thursday afternoon club Thursday at
her home on North FL Paso street Mrs
A. Bliss AlbrO was the only guest Mrs.
g. 2 Cameron won the prize for the
highest bridge score A two course
luncheon was enjoyed after the game.
Mrs F. L. Wemple viii be the hostess
for the club next week at her home on
Nevada street
Mrs. Frank B. Simmons was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Mesa avenue for the members Of the
Pioneer Bridge club. The prizes were
won by Mrs c. T. Kelly. Mrs. F. E.
Hunter. and Mrs Roy. Davis. The
guests OF the club were Mesdames A.
H. Hadley. r p Mosson. Roy y Davis.
Victoria Whitmer. Leonard Wolfe C.
Auer and L ID. Hullum. A two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs F. F. Hunter will entertain the
club next week
The final meeting OF the season Of
the Social Evening club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vardy Pickett, on Rio Grande
street Only the club members were
present The season prizes were
awarded Mr.. Pickett and Mrs II. F.
Mueller won the first prizes; Mrs. c. r.
Brownie and Frank RaynOr won the
consolation prizes. The hostess served
an ice course at the conclusion Of the
games. The club viii resume its meet
ings in the fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Wee Bit Of a BZue-eyed
Boy Baby Wants a Good
Home in American F amiLg

Who wants plump. little, blue eyed
baby boy2
Down Texas street at No. 617. there is
the latest most rolly-polly bit of a
boy who is waiting to smile sunshine
into some childless home. He is five
months old. is perfectly healthy and
is Of healthy parents.
Mrs. T. ". Cartwright has tempo
rary charge Of the BABY boy and saws
she can hardly bear 10 think OF giving
il up. the little fellow has wrapped
himself around her heart so closely
since she has taken over his loving
care.
But she wishes to find a good. Amer
lean home for the boy and is ready to
show his pink little toes and his bright
blue eyes whenever anyone calls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
LABOR LEADER LAWSON
TAKES STAND IN DEFENCE

Trinidad. Colo. April 30.-John r
Lawson, labor leader. on trial for the
alleged murder Of John Nimmo. took
the stand as a witness in his own de-
fence at 10:45 today. II was announced
that this testimony would close the
case for the defence.
Lawson testified that he had coun-
seled the striking coal miners TO obey
the laws and refrain from violence. He
said he had imported arms into the
Ludlow tent colony for defence. after
being advised by attorneys mat such
action was legal.
Did Mother Jones say Fight boys.
-d-n il, fight2'" demanded attorney
Hawkins
Positively not" replied Lawson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Mrs. C. Z jacquard entertained at
her home on 1Iundy avenue Thursday
night with a dinner in honor Of Mrs.
H L Hannah OF Auburn, Ind, Who is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. s. c
Martin of Douglas street
Mrs. Max Weber entertained with an
informal afternoon tea at her home, in
JuareZ. Thursday afternoon ini honor OF
her house guest Mrs. Aubrey Lippin-
colt, Of the 18th cavalry from Colum-
bus. y NJ. The guests left FL Paso from
Hotel PasO del Norte in automobiles
and spent the afternoon at Mrs Weber's
home. A Mexican orchestra played dur
ing the afternoon. The rooms were
decorated with quantities Of flowers
from Mrs. Weber's. garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
CARD PARTIES ARE SOCIAL
FEATURES OF WEEK IN YSLETA

Ysleta. Tex april 3O.-Mrs. Ohio carr
entertained the Valley Bridge club on
Thursday afternoon at East Terrace
the new Carr residence. The tally cards
were unique in design The prize, an
auction bridge set. was won by Mrs.
John L. Reid. and the consolation prize,
a tiny Dutch windmill in delft blue, con
tanning bottle OF perfume. fell to Mrs
+. s White A salad course, with punch.
was served Mrs Carr was assisted in
receiving and entertaining by Mrs. Dan
Carr, ST.. Mrs Avery wilkins fr and
Mrs Dan Carr, IT. who is a house guest
az the Carr home. a pleasant feature
Of the afternoon was the first social
presentation Of A W. wilkins III
The guests enjoying the game were.
Mesdames John Mcdonald, II. F. Gaul.
John L Reed. Z. 5. White. ". B. Glar-
don. Dan Carr, jr-. J. B. Shields. Of
Maria; J. ID. Duncan, F. W. Whitney,
Avery Wilkins. Louis Folk J. W. Wal
bridge. Cecil Crichet Dan Carr. ST..
W D. Lansden and Misses Blanche
Gaul and Lulu Loewenstein-
Mrs. Thomas Obear. Of Chicago. Is the
guest Of her son. Maurice Obear, at
Valley Inn.
Mrs. Margaret RowIey has returned
from visit to her former home. in
Topeka. Kan
The members OF the card club en-
Lertdlned win a handkerchief shower
for Miss Mary Ann Haley at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Cecil Crichet on We'd
nesday afternoon. The large living
room was decorated with bowls OF red
roses and crepe paper hearts strung on
red satin ribbons In contest in which
words were made from the name Mary
Ann HALEY, Miss STRICKLAND won the
prize. a set Of blue enameled cOllarpins.
which she presented to Miss HALEY.
After a number Of musical selections,
Mrs Crichet presented a closed para
sol to Miss Haley, with an appropriate
little speech. When Miss HALEY opened
the parasol there fell from il a shower
OF rose petals and exquisite handler-
chiefs. At 5 o'clock NeoDolitan cream
and cake We're served. The guest list
included: Misses Mary Ann HALEY.
Estrella HALEY. Blance Gaul- Gladys
Strickland: Mesdames HALEY. Cecil
Crichet. John l. Reid. J. ". Walbridge.
+ :. White Ohio Carr. F. W. whitney.
John Mcdonald. H l. Peterman. n. s.
Graves. J. D. Duncan. J.. P. SHEDS. Dan
Carr. ST.. Dan Carr. r.. Avery wilkins,
W B. CLARION, Louis Folk. W. D. Lans-
den.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
MEN WHO TOOK AUTO ARE
REPORTED IN ARIZONA

Henry Salazar and robbed him Of a
Cadillac car which be was driving
early Tuesday morning. are thought by
the police to be in Arizona. on their
way to the Pacific coast
It has developed that the owner Of
the rooming house where the men
roomed, received a telegram from
Tucson, Ariz. Wednesday night ask
ing her to forward their luggage to
Los Angeles
1t is thought the men abandoned the
car in the outskirts OF Deming. y. NJ,
where it was found, and boarded a
westbOund train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-30
Out Of own Visitors.

Theodore Wender has gone TO Mime
apolis. Mimi, after a visit OF six months
with his sister, Mrs. J. 3. Freeman.
Henry Frank, OF New York, who has
been in FL Paso for a short time. left
Thursday night for California, 20 at
tend the expOsitions.
Mrs. W. F. Dwyer, Of Tucson. Ariz-.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Cas-
parry. and Mr.. Dryers mother. Mrs
Clara DWyer, on West Boulevard.
Mr and Aifs. Ed Beusing, Of Spring
field, Mass, arrived Thursday night
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Sivers for a
few days. They are on their way to
California TO attend the expositions