davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

secretary. Mrs. William J. Doughten
treasurer. Mrs. Carrie Farrell; sup
erintendent of the department of
evangelistic work. Miss Mary W
Thompson; Sabbath observance, Mrs.
James W Anthony: Sunday school
work. Mrs. c. w. Prettyman: the
press. Miss Annie W. Sutton: litera-
ture. Mrs. Amanda Truax: flower mis-
sion work, Mrs Amanda Ashecraft
Mrs. Rcbecca FAIRIES Mrs. NJ. NJ
Cantwell, and Miss Mary Cooper;
social meetings and red letter days
Mrs. Edward j. Porter and Mrs
James Wright: anti-narcotic. Mrs
William FAIRIES: mother meetings
Mrs. c. W. farrell; white ribbon re-
cruits. Mrs. A ID. Cole and Miss Mary
lyman; school savings banks. Miss
Annie Middleton; musical director
Mrs. Edward !. Porter.
The following delegates TO the an.
nual state convention to be held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church al
Harrington September %. %. "a wer,
also elected ct the meeting:
Mrs Carrie Farrell and Mrs. viii
liam J. Doughten; alternates. Mrs
Joseph Williams and Mrs. Rehaccs
FAIRIES; delegates by virtue Of office
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, State w. c. T
u. honorary president and the presi
dent or first vice1president OF the
Smyrna Union.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
In Milady's Boudoir'
A''aina0e b Beauty % For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1913, By H. Y. Taft
Beauty of the Feet

Beauty the Mady has bun
IONS The
between the by pacne
bit e
absorbent
of
The should
relieved all the perforated corn pster
used chamos with hole in the center
foot misery Improper
nails the reason TOT ms
ament shoe that is too snort OF
the nail so na
sary growth the nail the flesh OF the zoe
pushed i further is reached where mhnAauon
them close TO destroy
special
tendency tho
the nail and
this Under the nail edge in
Bunons and friction of the joint
OF the
all shoe large
tight that started the trouble
Shoes stocking enough will help greatly cure TINS
circulation practice this foot
o limit then the
shake
you do the 'front.' the n devtalizng
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
Big Values in
Clothing for
Saturday

We offer special sale of Mems
Pants. Regular $500 ones.
S1.5O; regular $500 ones, $500.
All Mems Suits one-quarter
off regular price, some in the lot
suitable for fall wear. $1,000
Suits. $500; $500 Suits,
S13.5O; $500 Suits, SLIPS;
$1,000 Suits, $500; $1,000
Suits, $3.50.
Mems Straw Hats, half price.
Si.0O ones, SOC; Si.50 ones,
75c; $500 ones. S1.00; $500
Panamas, $3.50; $500 Panamas,
$500.
Also lot of Suits only one or
two of a kind, but most all sizes
in the lot at half price. $1,000
Suits, $1,000; $500 Suits.
$3.50; $500 Suits, 5000;
$1,000 Suits, $500.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
EPWORTH LFAGTF RALIy-

1t WUhIH LEAUIE KlLIl.
The annual rally of the Epworth
League of Epworth Church will be
held on Sunday evening from $50 to
$50 O'Clock The singing will be in
charge of Arthur Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BECKER LOOKING TO
THE FEDERAL COURT
immunity tn Rose and Others
Unconstitutional. Counsel
May Assert.
At WORK NIGHT AND DAY

Tho short timc left to Charles Becker's
counsel. Martin +. Manton. in which to
Submit n brief and application for a re-
argument Of tho Court Of Appeals re-
fusal to grant BECKER a third trial for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal-the
Court OF Appeals will adjourn a week
from next ~Friday-has resulted in night
and day work which will probably en-
able Bcckcr's counsel. 1t vas said yes
tcrdav. to make the application for re-
argument tomorrow or Tuesday.
In case the court Of Appeals refuses
to review its own adverse decision a
writ OF habeas corpus then will lie
sought In the United states. District
Court on constitutional grounds. The
application for such a writ. however.
does not carry a stay Of execution
with 1t.
- 1t becomes necessary for Bcckcr's
counsel to 20 into the Federal Court
Mr.. Mnuton probably will base his APP
pllcation or the grounds that i'm grant
ing immunity to the three iuformcrs.
Rose, Wchhcr and WALTON. there was an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LYNCH May RUN
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN
Minncsotan's Election as En-
ecutivc Board Chief Likely
to Cause Row.

WAsHtNGroN. June 5.-Action taken
in Washington to-day by Democratic
leaders at the instance OF President Will
son IS 'rcgarded by many as indicating
the selection of Fred Il. Lynch Of Mime
sofa as chairman of the Democratic Ma
,iunal Committee In 1916. Al a meeting
of the executive committee of the Ma
tonal Committee held here to-day MIR.
Lynch was named chairman of that
committee. succeeding A.. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania. resigned.
Evci ybody WIN Is any body in politl cs
In Washington believes that MIR. Wilson
will he renominated as the Democratic
Presidential candidate. In that event
an effort undoubtedly will he made 20
name Mr.. Lynch as chairman of the
National Committee.
In selecting MIR. Lynch to-day the
executive committee acted In compliance
with a suggestion from tue President.
Friends Of Chairman McCombs do not
look with complacency OF the promotion
of National Committeeman Lynch to tn"
post at the head of the executive COM
mittee. for they believe IL foresnadows
an effort to bring about the retirement
Of Mr.. McCoinhs from the place at the
mead II the organization at the begin
Ming Of next year.
They declared privately that leaders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Only $4,000 subscribcd.

Up - TO night less than $4,000 had
hcen subscribed to the Mexican relief
fund. 1t was estimated a few weeks
ago when the Red Cross undertook the
work that millions would he needed.
Inquiries received here indicate that the
public will lot contribute unless 1; re-
ceiVes absolute assurances that This
Government will guarantee that all sup
piles shall be delivered to non-com-
hatants.
These inquiries indicate that there is
n fear in tn" public mind That rs soon
as supplies get across the border they
will be seiz,d and the armies in the
field fat,eucl At thc\cNpeusc uf Ameri-
can hcneNo.rr'e
Tc,egramS Noiciug these fears were
received At Red cross headquarters to-
day from tn Governors Of Texas and
Hiss S>ippi. The two Governors made II
plain that the citizens of their states
were willing to contribute for relief Of
the civil population OF Mckee, hut that
no. a dollar would he pad IN as long as
there was any dolh, on this point
The Admin stratlou already mas made
In plain that l will Sc that food sup
plies from the United States are placed
in the hands Of uou-comhatauts. h
understanding here H. t>at the oaptur"
Uf food supplies from tu.s country by
armed forces in Mexico would AT once"
he followed by order- doSrdtchiug
-uardS to see that al, subsequent ship
m,nts reached their proper destinations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
JUDGE TO SENTENCE DEPUTIES.
VIII Not Re Taken Before supreme
Court Of Trenton.

TRENTON, y. j., June 5-Takine issue
with the views expressed by Attorney
General Wescott. Supreme Court Jus.ic,
Be gen made an order to-day under which
Tire nine Sherif's deputies convicted
u W~dnslaughter ia G. n9ec;lon with the
Roosevelt strike viii he sentenced IN
New BruJ swick next Monday.
IN" Attorney-General suggested tha',
under a precedent established in the IA
nous Barclay Peak murder case in 1897,
n" deputies should he brought here
ana sentenced by the entire supreme
''lrt Whether Justice Bergen's as
Sumption OF G mplete authority viii
Sand the LEGAL test will remain to he
e'-efntued on appeal,
The trial 4 the MiddleseX county
e'putcs hy a foreign jury IS without an
exact parallel in New Jersey. although
'.h a procedure is authorized by old
art'e under the common law. The
''dN Wurde- case was somewhat aralo-
you. The supreme Court undertook to
'"Adn't the trial instead OF the Court
:, oyer ana Terminer. Peak was tried
'''o-r Justice Garrison in Burlington
COUNTY and convicted. lie was. however.
.'olsoi before the Supreme Court in
trenton and sentenced by the late Chlef
suS.re Mercer Beasley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

infringement OF the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution, which forbids
the state to deprive any person of lie.
liberty or property without due process
of law"
BY granting immunity in return for
testimony which helped to convict
Becker a state of affairs was brought
about. the defence contends, whereby
witnesses to save their own lives will be
prone to build up a false story and stick
to II ON the stand. the whole process
therefore being constitutionally unlaw-
full.
While Beckcr's counsel is working
with Mrs. Becker In New York Becker
himself. so II was said at Sing Sing
yesterday. is dividing his time W
reading the war and sporting news In
the papcrs and Offering words OF en-
couragemcnt u Carl D~ranowitz. who
now occupies Beckcr's old cell in the
death house. Dranowitz has obtained
W stays of execution 80 far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06


."v n'"''".N'' 49," 20" So
~ ,"'" way w Hns"' WI
A., -" '..n"'uh T." 80 v, W."
~ npO"ln"s W"s w EUROPE WSt 49,
executive committee dcsnite tb, man.
date of tho National Committee itself
that, the national chairman should bo
chairman of the executive committee
II Il. ,dri,,oJ hy ,ri,,1, -, A., A.,
Combs Thai a, tho sug,cs,inr nf Tho
presidcp, no nsscu,.d To Nr Iv,ch,s
clcction TO-DAY, I'm, ,bcv ,sser, ,h,, tho
,no,r. ~ouU b,vs re-, m.de any wa"
II is predirted here ,o-niph, ,ha, , row
is abou, TO start in the Democratic or.
ganization ms "A rcsul, of tho evident
xl - =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
5000, 600. 900 WAR ORDERS.
Iehigh valley Plants. Including
bethlehem IN. worLing 5000 Men.

ALLENTowN. Pa. June There are
few places in the country more busy
on account of war orders than the Lee
high Valley. ana it is estimated tha; the
total amount OF contracts placed with
various plants between C~atasauqua and
Easton aggregates $500. 900. 600. About
$4,000 men are busy.
The major portion OF the orders Is
being filled at the bethlehem steel plant.
where about 10000 shells are turned
out daily. together with field pieces and
other munitions.
II is sad that the orders already re-
ceived by the Bethlehem plant amour.
to more than 100000 600. and IL is en-
nected that they Will be largely in
creased. L.
PIrTsBURG. June 5.-The Pi;tshurG
Foreign Trade Commission asked bids
tu-day on 1000. 900 shells for the French
Government. Tho cost of the shells :
about s. each. Bids also were asked
on shrapnol and other war munitions
totalling slO,0o0. 600.
\ mass of specific Il Ms and Other
Ga,a arrived from London To-day with
he request that bids he secured
pr, mutly and that time of delivery
would have the gre test weight In
awarding the cont act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

II Is probable that In view OF the fears
expressed by the Governors Of Texas
and Mss. .sippi. the Government Will is
sue a statement settiug forth in unm!s-
taxable language that II has guaranteed
ali shipments.
The Red Cross relief movement Is n
quasi Government movement, inasmuch
as the army stOrehouses on the border
are being used as points of ntrat!on
and distribution, In addition American
consular agents are handling the sup
plies after they cross the border.
The fist consignment of supplies
shipped from this country already has
reached Monterey. Moro han 10000
people N shat city AYE been fed includ-
Ing 1000 t.at were supplied with corn
at the American Hospital Consul
Hanna at Mout'uy has Informed thu
state Department that the local authori-
ties expressed their thanks for in" To-
lief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
NEPTUNE ARRIVES IN TOW.

The Atlantic Fruit ~Company's fruit
steamer Neptune arrived in port yea
terday from Bara"oa. cuba. In TOW "
the tug NJ. T. Luckcnhach. The Nep-
tunc sailed from liara'oa on May is
and when thirty miles out the port
boiler exploded. She put back into
Baracoa. hut repairs could not he made
there. The tug came for her from
Norfolk.
iiernard t'cin, = coal passer, was
killed by the explosion and buried at
sea the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SIGHTSEER NEARLY BROWNS.
Farmer From WRppinpcrs Fails
Fishcd From East River.

While gazing at passing ships in the
East River yesterday afternoon James
Moran. a farmer. so years old. of Wap-
pingcrs Falls. y. Y. fell from the bulk-
head between Piers 10 and 20. Fast
River.
The old man struggled feebly to keep
himself a1oat. while James Burke. a
longshoreman Of 100 South street, hear
ing his shouts, plunged in after him.
Burke was dragged down several times
10y the drowning farmer. hut managed
30 catch a rope thrown to him by Pa
trolman Carmody. Both men were
pulled ashore. Dr. Hill Of tho Volunteer
Hospital was summoned He took both
men to tho hospital after applying
rough hut effective measures 20 revive
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
WAR ORDERS OF 81, 600, eco.
Hartford aud New britain Fac
tories linz Overtime.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 1-Nddit.onal
lie las; week by Hartford and Hartford
county manufacturers bring the es'i-
mated total value ut products now un-
der contract here up to nearly $1,000. 900.
Tile North q Judd Company of New
Britain has obtained orders for $1,000.
"00 worth OF siddlcry buckle and o,nr-
hardware Cor artillery ana cavalry The
colt, Remington and Smith Il WcSsun
gun and revolver plants are working
overtime on orders which will no, Ice
completed this year.
Many large contracts have been sub
let to Hartford machine shops. so tina;
all such industries are experiencing
an unprecedented activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HEIR KILLED In AUTO
BOUGHT WITH LEGACY
lnhpriting Of $4,000 Leads 10
Dcath-AnOthcr Dies IN
Jcrs.y Smash.

SurryRN, June 5-A new automobile,
which Howard !. Russell Of st. tohns.
l,oclland county. had purchased with
money he had inherited two weeks ago.
caused his death to-day in an accidcr-
at Rrainardsvillc. y. Y.
While he was on his way to visit
friends the car skidded on n narrow
road and turned over. RussclIs skull
was fractured. He was "a years did.
His sister. Mrs. Eugene Hewlett Of
Cornwall. went to BrainardsVillc to-day
TO have the body taken to Russell's old
home In Merrill. y. Y, where his par
ents live.
Russell recently inherited $4,000 from
the estate OF his maternal grandmother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BLOUSES and
more BLOUSES!
Inspired by Paris


But made in America.
An ideal combination
this. for American
workmanship is I'M
! rivalled for it's excel
lence. Some Of these
are exact copies of the
high priced originals,
some have taken an
unusual mote from
: the French model. and
used it to make the
copy charming: others
have followed the i'm
; ported style. but modi-
; fled it. But all have
caught the elusive
charm Of the Paris
made waists.
Self striped Grorg"rtc
: crcpcs in white, with
high. military collar and
double frills, are $9.75.
1 Creamy silk lace com
bincd with self color
Gcorgcttc crepe forms an.
other blouse with a high
back collar and long
sleeves priced ut $9.75.
/ Cream toned fancy lace
combined with satin and
trimmed with crochrtcd
buttons forms Il pretty
looking blonS" at $6.95.
White Japanese silk. rx
ira heavy, box plcatrd
sports blouse with double
patch pockets ana n flar-
ing collar at $3.95.
White Habutai silk in a
style with a flat pointed
collar and long sleeves is
priced at $2.95.
White brussels net over
camiSOlr of flesh or
white satin is another
! blouse priced at $685..
Crepe dc chine. several
styles, in white, flesh or
maize, are $2.95, 3.95
and 500.
Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

LoNpoN. June 5-Thc Ddiiy citizen,
a labor organ. suspends publication to-
day. It was supported hy the contr hui
tons OF urion members. II II the second
paper OF it's kind 10 suspCnd during the
wa. Til, losses are said to have been
$1,000. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MEXICO CHIEFS
SEEKING BASIS
TO END STRIFE
continued from First Page

will die Of starvation. The situation 's
causing deep concern amonG officials
here because Of the SLOW response beng
made by the American people 10 appeals
for help sent cut by the Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Tenth Floor.
ERVICEABLENESS

Is tIlt True tcSt VI dIIN III
stitution dependent upon
public patronage for its sue
cess.
Judge the Lord & Taylor
Store by what it docs for
you.
First. it supplies merchan-
disc that compels your alb
Solute confidence.
You KNOW that it's
Fashions are authoritative
and its quality above adj
verse criticism.
The service Of its people
is exceptionally intelligent
and courteous.
1t is a cool. clean. con-
venient store. with ap-
continents and comforts
that appeal to people Of
good taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
The CLEVER ACCESSORIES
that provide the
SUPREME DELIGHT of MOTORING

Mere gliding through the scenery would make automoblng more than worth
but to be correctly and comfortably apparled adds infinite qualification;
md the knowledge that the Motor Hamper contains a delightful luncheon in per-
feet condition, and that the Ice Box is filled with cold liquid refreshments gives
sensation of luxurious enjoyment to the motor trip that can be conceived.
Our Motor Connoisseur vas the last American representative to select motor
uXures and convenicnccs abroad; and that accounts for the exceptional interest
hat centres about the Motor Luncheon Hampers the Lunch Sets. the Toilet
Outfits and Novelty Accessories that we are displaying.
Come and see how many comfortable and luxurious appointments Ia be
added to your car and what smart apparel we show for motorists.
Here arc a few suggestions:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30

avenue to Point Breeze. Cross the PEN
rose Ferry bridge and follow the Island
road to Essington. where the Philadelphia
Yacht Club is located. Continue through
Prospect Park until you strike Chester
pike, which runs through Chester and
Marcus Hook There the road is known
as Wilmington pike and runs along the
Delaware River to Wilmington.
Just after crossing the bridge over the
Brandywine River, on the outskirts of
Wilmington, short but very beautiful
ride may be had by taking the park road
along the river through Brandywine Park
to Kennett pike. This road then runs
through Greenville. Fairvllle. Hammorton
and Longwood before reaching Kennett
Square. Continue along this there known
as the Old Baltimore road to Avondale.
following the trolley. There another
road, the Gap and Newport pike, runs
through glorious scenery back to Will
mington. This triangle is one of the finest
trips about Wilmington. Upon reaching
Wilmington on the return go along Lam
caster avenue to Du Pont street, from
there to Pennsylvania avenue and then
back along the road through Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
Deatbg

ASDREWs.-on. April 90, 1915, JOHN AN.
az tms y m 5r a, SbIgnsssl bIs s,d Services Moada
Iith st. ihtssment @ i pTivate gftsloence 1928 North
bonpiI0n son ,; toIap April 20, 1915, WALTER ELLIS
e bsSId bp' 't k0oSS 81 N scn, stSm i5S. rs psIsss si
5SS!sh ia nd Sdivisfs Fne at 4. s. D. fS.'r S is.m.5
BGRGHART.-on April 90 1918 u.p
qenevievs s BSfsSsrt FinsraRI SSseRh on s,;Ss and
Ss ess S Pine % s ER HRh hir Mass parents 5f ss
g. g. 1.-THE, the Church OF the Transaguration' on
oANs!K.-s.op April 20. 1915. JANE LEIGH
her fathers residence, Sii4 Peehin itene st kos z.
Ms11ayunk Interment ST. Timothy's 6RSresS 6RRarsn
C0NCANNoN.---o April 20. 1915. ANNE
wife Of Patrick j. Concannon. Funeral On
Readem Mass so 3Ss tSs eSSreh eSSie isP y & q
ThomSs Ingopnsr ASHiRas GnI precisely 1880 a. ~
EsSsss Il 50lS .tsa s4fP
HSSSSSTNBUEX SSgTSn Eisow 2 y,,iis iAPfli y 1e1s
Tssss.denee Of her brother, William s BaxteT Ter.
Cedar Hill Cemetery. N'r'n
KENsILL9n ESs :; TvI'nr Agril q 1915 SARAH Al
the late James and Sarah A. McCort, ared
% years. Relatives and friends, also Captain
membeTs hShn TsylG5 ot Ef%p sioam tei % ana
Church are invited to attend the funeral sery.
iess on sattyy55day, ty5 at R o'clock. from her late
NorfS Cedar S H Hfi' Ge%eesS ST. in'ermen'
MaeINTIRE:-on April 20, 1915, JOHN
ssqs MsSINMTLRE Jr rnsr son Of John and Sadie
f3i North Bailey st. nus 1nterment eremss sf'SsHSs a SSn
Vernon Cemetery.
SPEEE wife 81 wsm ART e MsBv, 1sIs MAR sss
daughter Of John j. and Mary A. MoBride e
and granddaughter of the late Francis and
a. me- from her late residence, 1fs Reed t 4,
Solemn Mass of Requiem at Sacred Heart
Church, at 9:3o q. m. Interment Holy Cross
MoRTON,--Near Newtown, Bucks County
a, MORTON. wife OF Ralph l.. Morton
Mra ). r. conRey, % 9Si Belvue nHr ave-. faSr: aa:
monitor, N. j., on Saturday. May /. at Q
sEBoLD.-on April 20, 1915, EMMA, widow
Of John H. sebold. Funeral services on Mon.
Sy son %ny john e at seSoda at J the sd To.
Moriah Cemetery,
Minnie H. sEvERNs,. daughter Of the latc
az i WeSt 28d St. ssGr
day afternoon. 1nterment at Woodlands Cene-
terry at the convenience of the family.
ZINDEL.-At his late residence. 143 East
Walnut lane, Germantown on April 2s 1915,
WILLIAM. husband of Edna H. Zindel aged
es years; Relatives and friends Of the family,
Hapmony fsp % r. A. Chapter, NO Mo- So; Mary MAJ e Com: :
Iiandery. No. SO. k. r., are invited to attend
srecsey ae at at % the ehnpe Of Hnds%
j. Bair & Son. Arch and 18th SITS. Interment
private at West Laurel Hil Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-30
Troop 1O2 (scoutmaster Murray

The first anniversary was celebrated at
the home of Assistant Scoutmaster Will
son last week, refreshments being served
by Mr.. Wilson's family and Miss Mac
Donald and Miss Macready. Scoutmaster
Murray was surprised by the announce
ment that the scouts had sent to head
quarters for a framed commission for
him. The scouts hiked to Seven Springs
Saturday. hoping to find Troop 80 for
baseball game as they are anxious to
redeem themselves for the two defeats
Troop 80 has given them. Howard Hum
neil. Brooke Montgomery, Charles Shan
non. George Shertenleib and Albert
Cochran were invested as second class
scouts.