davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

section. The course on Mr. Whitney's
place is most picturesque and the
I event il one of the oldest amateur
steepleChase fixtures
ON Saturday of next week will be
! held the first meet Of the United
Hunts Racing Association at belmont
Park Terminal. This meet always
has proved one of the most attractive
in the racing calendar. AS customary
| there win be numerous luncheon
parties at the Turf and Field club and
those who have country houses in the
neighborhood will bring their week
end guests.
Polo will prove an attraction az Pip
, ing Rock from May 10 to %. inclusive.
and there is sure To be hls gathering
on the opening day. The early sum
mer races at this club will he run on
June and 3, and ny that time all Of
! the country houses on Long Island
Will be open and there will he the fun
, complement Of guests at the PIPING
| Rock Club. Tuxedo is to have it's
annual horse show on the club
! grounds on June 4 and 5. when the
colony Will be assembled for the sum-
{ mer.
, Another OF the long established
horse shows will he an event of mid
! summer, the Monmouth county show.
I which will he held at Hollywood Park,
! West End, Long Branch, y. J.. for
| -FOUR days beginning July 2S. Harry
content is president OF the association.
Joseph j. oDonohue Jr.. and James
T Hyde vice-presidents and =. J.
Casey secretary and treasurer.
! Among the directors OF this show
are Alfred G. Vanderbilt, John McE.
/ Rowman, Alfred Il. Maclay. Frederick
! l.ewlsohr l.. A. ID. Percival. j. Horace
| Harding. William Bradley. Alfred ~
: Readleston, Charles A. Baudoulne
Felix NJ. Warburg. Reginald c. Van
/ derhlt :, Bryce Wing. John j. O'Don-
ohue, EDWARD W Kearny, ]. Schuyler
/ Casey, Charles w Smith. Nicholas f.
/ Brady, Hubert Mcdonnell, T. Fred
Bruner, Thomas j. Regain, Frank b
! Hurd. jefferson Sclgman, Alfred
/ Nathan, Walter Lewiston. william
Zegler, Jr., j. Campbell Thompson
lido NJ Fleischmann, Neuman Erb
George Ehret, Jr,, Philip Lehman and
William Bradley. This has been one
Of the leading out door shows for
nearly twenty years. The Newport
/ season will wind up with the horse
! show, which will he held on the Casino
! grounds for three days, beginning
! September 6, and after that date the
/ autumn events on Long Island will
| begin.
| The present season has brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

times. q blt ulll, or 10 20 Wnere those
Congregate who love to entertain and
TO be entertained and whose future
promises wonderful things. is a diff =
cult question to decide. II really is
a question between the past and the
future and one that no one can Toe
relied upon to settle II may mean
that the whole summer will be wasted
II the wrong step be taken. This all
sounds trivial; almost puerile. but
there is more in II than meets the
eye and il is not only the climbers
who weigh carefully the pros and cons
of the summer campaign.
II would be quite impossible for
any one who really loves society and
likes to lead a so-Called fashionable
life all the year round to keep 1t up
without a complete change of scene.
II is for this reason that the trip
abroad has meant so much to so
many II was a complete change of
air. different surroundings, and con-
sequently a different viewpoint. that
seemed to give a much needed bal
anCe.
This year the visit abroad is re-
placed by the cures" and the trip TO
California, II might he said that the
one necessitates the other: for curing
is dull work. even under the Won
derful advantages To he found ut
White Sulphur and Hot Springs. while
the trip to California, even under sucn
luxurious conditions as modern rail-
roads provide. is most fatiguing and
monotonous. The private car makes
IL more bearable, but even that has
it's disadvantages. Consequently II Is
well to provide for doing both things,
taking the long journey and also taxi
ing the cure and 1t matters not whic |
goes first.
While there does not seem to be any
hurry to leave their city homes. the
leaders of society are taking things
quietly. Aside from weddings there
have been no formal entertainments
during the past week and there is less
in prospect for the first week in May.
The only wedding OF note in New
York tomorrow viii he that OF Miss
Gertrude Munroe Smith, daughter of
Prof, Munroe Smith and Mrs. Smith
to Lawrence Gushing Goodhue Of Bos-
ton which will take place at the
brides home. In Philadelphia Miss
Frances Stokes, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas +. e. Stokes, will be
married 10 Louis Crawford Clark, Jr.,
OF New York.
Miss Margaret Seton Porter's mar
riage to j, Horton Ijams will attract
many to Trinity Church. Hewlett, l..
I r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Another interesting engagement
announced last week was that OF Miss
Resale O'Brien. second daughter Z
former Justice Morgan J. O'Rrien and
Mrs. OBrien to Or. Henry James %
this city. Mss O'Brier's family has
been prominent in society in this city
for many years. She is a sister or
Mrs Lyttleton FoN and ~ Mrs Stu
art Duncan Preston. who was married
last September. Miss O'Brion passes
each summer season AZ Rose Crest,
the country place Of her parents in
Good Ground l.. |.
Dr James IL son ~ the late Ma
thanlel W. James Of Baltimore and n
nephew 81 Or Walter y James NJ
this city. lie returned recently from
France. whore he was among the
Americans who gave their services at
the French war hospitals He was
graduated from Yale in 1907 and af-
ter finishing his course at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons spent two
years at Roosevelt Hospital
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding, hut II is expected that Il
VIII take place in June, at the brides
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Miss Gertrude Munroe Smith.
daughter of Prof. Munroe Smith and
Mrs. Smith, will he married to Law
renee Gushing Goodhue Of Boston to-
morrow afternoon at 4 80 o'clock at
the home of her parents. 1863 East
Seventeen street. The wedding Cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Lea Luqueer of Bedford, y. Y. and
will be followed by a reception.
The bride, who will he given away
by her father, will have Miss Anne
Swami Hubbard of Boston MS her maid
Of honor and for her bridesmaids the
Misses Katherine Crane, Elizabeth
Russell, Genevieve Sanford and
Dorothy Cramp. William Henry
Wetherill and George Walton Green,
cousins of the bride. will act as pages.
The best man will be Francis Abbott
Goodhue. and the ushers William A.
Barron. Franklin King and Roger
Hooper of Boston and Eben $. Doc
little OF Utica, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Many persons will go from this city
to Hewlett. l.. l., on Saturday after
noon for the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Seton Porter. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, II. Hobart Porter, to j. Hor-
ton ljams of this city in Trinity
Church at $3.50 o'clock. a special train
will leave the Pennsylvania station at
continued on 1'ntrd Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

The present season has brought
forth numerous interesting engage
mcnts one of the most recently an
nounccd was that of Miss Margaret +.
Andrews, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul \. Andrews Of Newport and
this city, tn Morgan Belmont. a son
Of August belmont Miss Andrews II
at the Newport villa OF her parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Bargain Budget
In Brief.

OOJ Soul Ooo SSS
l. Diff
In hfloI.
Women. Wash SKIRTS. SI.IO. 81. so,
"" an" "-'"~'
- inch Swiss Flounrings, ??c. n ward
Womou's hutton combination Eow
shoes that hay" sold here al Sl.DS,
Monday M S3.95.
Stripcd White creme cloth Waists. 3Oc.
.
S.l.Os. S2:.Ds and SasNS.
broldcred i' poin""s, sold 6cra,o,or r." AZ ,ac
Mems Rubber sole ONfords ~. OS
N"m"n'~ Pure silk stockings. soc.
N'''' "'''iN "h'N
shaded old English Visiting Cards, 30
'atI| ana pave, nam" only. NSs.
ul.,.l. .,,.,,.p..,., ..,.,.,
n"'N :" ~ hd'. ''N'' hlh,nh~. No. =.
= inches vide. M ,isc. ara ~ ~
o. ,,,r.,,.- ,,.....,.
., SS..u, " ilTI' Whr"ilhS. SI.oS
BronLIVn >'''''''' !"
! inform Blue Embroidered Wolfe
o>" yard
prices
M'NIT'h"s ana i"i'"t Needs az greatly
''''''" pros
Momnn's douh'o HNccr tipped silk
Gloves. clasps. black or white 3Sc. pr.
'hlo" 'IiurI. ill'r" nav" been &C 10
90. '"'" ""N So '"'h
-ylO Rack innn Ioyornd ,lhup,s
Win "a ln,V,s fnr ,,, r,o,,nt,d ,m,h'm,,n'
.raphs 15c. narL
Windsor AMI MILDLY Tics use. zach
Slight imprTt"otiunS Store order, only
,., ..,.., r,
M'. 'Hl. ."'"h'" 'Iah'ANohS, Hsn
any -. ~ '"''
Fine bingham and Percale House ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Fulfilled Prophecies Of Many
Engagements Bring More Runors
While the Social World fingers Town Several Interesting
Are Awaited Keenly--Sprng Season May Become
Regular Fixture in New York

Rockry Hall. where II Is expected the
wedding will he celebrated during the
latter part of the season. She was
introduced to society three years ago
and has been a prominent figure In
the soc al life OF that colony each sum-
mer She is active in society in this
city also, and has been prominently
identified with several OF the enter
tainments each winter.
Mr.. Belmont. who is the youngest
son o. August Belmont was graou-
ated from Harvard last June He re-
turned recently from a big game hunt
in Alaska, and while fond Of outdoor
life il greatly interested in sports OF
all sorts. particularly polo. being
among the best known amateur play
ers OF this country. Mr.. Belmont Will
spend part II the season In New
mort. where his father owns an estate
on the cliffs. called By-the-Sea.
Interest in the wedding of Miss
Cordelia Biddle and Angler Il. Duke,
which was celebrated in Philadelphia
last week. was added by the an
nouncement of the engagement OF the
!
Duke. to Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle. Jr..
brother of the bride. The second al
lance between these two families will
lie made early this summer when the
wedding is expected To take place.
Miss Duke was the maid of honor for
Miss Biddle. and her fiance was among
the ushers.
Since her introduction to society
few wears ago Miss Duke has been
p pular in the social life here and a.
the southern resorts, where she
usually passes a great part or the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben 'amin y. Duke Their New York
home is at 1876 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Biddle is member OF one ~
the oldest and most distinguished
families OF Philadelphia. He Is a
grandson 4 Edward Riddle, a nephew
f Craig Biddle. and he is related to
Anthony J. DreXel and John II.
Drexel of this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
The Big Gray Car
SUIT IN EQUITY TO FORECLOSE
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon.
Charles z. Sans, Plaintiff,


gon.
Charles 2. Sans, Plaintiff
VS..
r. A. Pierce, May Pierce, Eda A.
Caldwell, C. B. Caldwell, Elizabeth
Fowler, S. c. Carroll and Mrs. S. c.
Carroll, Defendants.
TO r. A. Pierce, May Pierce, Eda A.
Caldwell, c. B. Caldwell, Elizabeth
Fowler, S. c. Carroll and Mrs. S.
c. Carroll, Defendants:
In the name of the State OF Oregon
you and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant of the above plaintiff in the
above entitled Court, now on file with
the Clerk of said Court, within ten
days from the date of the service OF
this Summons upon you, If served in
Jackson County, Oregon, but II
served In any other county in the
State of Oregon, then within twenty
days from the date of the service of
this Summons upon you, and II
served upon you by publication there
Of, then within six weeks from the
date of the first publication thereof;
and you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, as hereby required, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the said COM
plant, to-Yit:
For judgment against R. A.
Pierce, May Pierce and Eda A. Cald-
we'll for the sum of $7,099.45, with
interest thereon from April 3rd,
1914, at the rate of six per cent per
annum, together with $500.00 attor-
ney's fees and the costs and disburse-
ments of this suit; that the same and
all thereof be adjudged to be a spe-
cific lien against so acres of land,
more or less, situated in Township 96
South of Range West of w. NJ. in
Jackson County, Oregon, from and
since April 23rd, 1912, which land Is
specifically described in that certain
real estate mortgage made by said
r. A. Pierce and May Pierce, of rec
ord in Volume 30 of Mortgages, on
pages AIS and 476 of the Mortgage
Records of said county; that said
mortgage be foreclosed and said real
property sold as provided by law, and
for such other relief as to the Court
may seem just and proper.
Under and by virtue of an Order
made by the Hon. F. NJ Calkins, !
judge of said Courl, dated May 18th,
1915, this Summons is served upon
the above described defendants Eda !
A. Caldwell and C. B. Caldwell, her
husband, by the publication thereof
for six successive weeks in the Ash
land Tidings, a semi-weekly newspa-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Mrs. B. B. Whitney is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Neil, at Ardencraig,
Grants Pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Preparations are going forward
merrily for a real enjoyable time for
the stay at homes" this Fourth of
July. The attractions which the
Commercial Club and business men
are lining up promise to prove
drawing card to out of town visitors
and to attract many of the local
young bloods who have formerly
planned upon celebrating in other
valley cities.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Resu|t-Cetting Classified Columns
THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN

who Tor example, publishes a
the result desired decides that advertising pay
tne practical results in all lines of
OF try again potent advertising any
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

per printed and published at Ashland,
in Jackson County, Oregon, and you,
the said Eda A. Caldwell and C. B.
Caldwell, are required by said Order
to appear and answer within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons. e. d. BRIGGS,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Ashland, Ore.
Date of first publication, May II,
1915. 102-6t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Cassled Rates: One cent
or acn insertion thereafter 80
en inserted for less than 25 with order
except to parties having ledger the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOIICE ~ ChEDllOho.
In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the matter of the estate of Eta c.
Dunlap. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Eta c. Dunlap, deceased, to all
persons having claims against the said
estate, to present them with the prop
er vouchers within six months from
the date of first publication of this
notice to R. w. Dunlap, administrator,
at his residence on Mob Hill, in the
city of Ashland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, June Z,
1915. r. w. DUNLAP.
4-5t-Mon. Administrator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Interurban AutOcar Co.

Between Ashland Talent Phoenix and MedOd car leaves Ashland
bound daily Sunday at 900 D. m
:SO and 200 Also p Saturday night sun
days leave Ashland 1000 a. m 600 D. m
and 1890 p m.
MedfOrd Ashland
M $3.50 m, Sis p IN M Also at 715 D. m on
Saturday night On Sundays
m. 100 m. 500 p. m 80 p. M
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Shetiand pony. A. NJ.
Beaver. Taft
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Highly i'm
proved and most desirable s acres
in Ashland. Also beautiful 7-acre
meadow, fruit and vegetables, no
buildings; 3 acres clean meadow;
31s acres meadow, fruit trees and
berries. Above is level and free
irrigated. Twenty acres choice bot
tom near Grants Pass, highly i'm
proved. Rich bottom dairy farm,
near the coast, worth $500. Fine
ly watered and improved. Twenty
acres unimproved, near coast city;
rail and water transportation.
Time and good terms on any OF
this. Full information by address,
ing Box 144, Ashland, Ore. No
agents or triflers answered.
93-3mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
Name of Party Issued to and Itel

Workmen are busy tarring the
roofing on the First National Bank
building.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

The Commercial Club requests the
names and addresses of parties who
are considering coming to the coast
his summer. We wish to send them
literature and give them a good con-
ception of Oregon. 74-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Of the evangelist will be the greatest
triumph of the Paterson suffragists
this spring. With eight and ton thou
sand people coming TO the Tabernacle
every day, the women expect 20 reach
the ears of many men who Will vote
Eyes" on the amendment when u rs
submitted TO the people OF New Jer-
soy in September.
The coffee house is established IN an
unused stable az the side entrance 10
the Tabernacle. Coffee, sandwiches and
cakes will be the menu each day. with
suffrage literature on the eide. mere
will be no stump speaking, for the
women do not intend TO do anything 70
appear TO oppose the evangelist. Tact.
ful waiting" is their policy. To actual
seekers Of knowledge on the suffrage
question they will hand out the leaflets
Of the campaign.
DR.. Mary Cummings, president OF the
Paterson Woman Suffrage League, was
in charge this afternoon.
ave expect TO win many votes
through sunday and our coffee she
said. at il fine that Mr.. Sunday has
really come out in favor Of suffrage.
He could not oppose IL, OF course, since
he and we arc working for the good
proves Paterson will help in our cam
paign. That is why we are glad this
religious revival has come in the year
of our campaign. Every man turned
away from the saloon Is turned toward
suffrage.
1--WE hope that those who hit the
sawdust trail in the Tabernacle will
come out with hearts softened and
minds intent on improving conditions
in the business and political world,
else the great revival will fail IN its
mission TO Paterson. When mer get
to the point where they v nj to re-
form politics they are about ready 10
hit the suffrage trail Anything that
uplfts The world will help -uiFrsge.
Not every one who hears Sunday
gospel will listen 10 ours. too That
would be too much to expect. There is
Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, for example,
She is an anti-sufragist- vice-p resi-
dent, believe, of the state association.
We are noting with interest her con-
duct OF this campaign. II was she, you
know, who sent the telegram TO Sun
day which resulted in his opening his
campaign in the afternoon so that the
churches might have their own Easter
services in the mo. ming. Isn't il strange
that she couldn't use her indirect in
auence as an anti and get some noble,
honest men TO send that telegram?
She wasn't consistent, you see. When
there was something definite to do
she went ahead and did it herself.
That is the way sufragists believe all
women should do in politics as well as
in religion"
The suffrage coffee house is the gift
Of Miss Julia Ryle. owner of the prop
erty on which the Tabernacle is built
She is the daughter Of one Of the first
silk merchants who made Paterson
famous and an enthusiastic suffragist
Many members Of the Paterson suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

association are enthusiasts q. .
day }sveral arc members Of ~ ~
and oths<s are on the eonm,,,. =,
the cottage SsaSAr -.AstIngs or Il. u
nursery. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

cept Berlin, can say New YORK Is
cleaner than any other. :,
al think a reform movement IN Wal
Street began after the insurance In
vestigation. Business men began 70
clean house then. The stock Exchange
is holding its members 10 higher stand,
ards to-day. One Of the governors told
me recently that when he looked oacS,
on business that was once considered
legitimate. he wondered at the thing,
he himself had done. In the light OF
present standards. he said that some OF
his preeious transactions looked Ik'
frauds.
"This awakening of business adds
greatly TO the safety of the pubic ~
dealing with this country's fnanciers
Wall Street is the custodian OF sucn
large share Of the country's capital tha'
II has come TO regard itself in the po
sition of a trustee. whose responsibility
has not ended when shares OF stock OF
other securities arc sold. Wall stree,
must see that it's customers get Wha'
they intended to buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

Of the teacher Of the average Bible
class" and talked about the girl who
sung Throw Out the Life Line but
who couldn't ut out a clothesline.'
They enjoyed it when he spoke of
Savanarola and Martin Luther, and
danced a l.ttle jlgging two-step with
every word. They drank in every word
when he leaped TO the seat of a chair
and stood upright behind the pulpit,
his back drawn into curve. They de-
voured his startling finish.
God, I'll give myself to Thee" he
quoted, and swung into the last line,
"and for eternity belliug his hands
about his mouth and stretching the
word to "et-e-e-e-er-ni-ty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05
Sunday Hits Suffrage Trail;
Real Coffee Promise DraBs Him
Ma" Also Sympathizes with Cause and Paterson Cam
paigners at Tabernacle Gates Expect That Many of
RevjvaIists Converts Will Also See Political Light

eanda Of the coffee house has done for
Sunday what suffragists of other cities
have attempted without success. It Is
planned 20 serve him the first cup
trewed Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday assured me this afternoon
that he was in favor of suffrage for
women. "Ma" Sunday, standing watch
ing at one side while her husband
shook hands with horde of small
boys, professei her readiness to hi,
the suffrage trail, too.
Il don't have any time for such
!hingS. OF course" she said MY Job
r. taking care Of him. But I sympa-
thize with them"
The confession Of faith on the part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-05

erosion OF adjectives. It's ike n
, rocket. soaring. soaring, soaring, until
IL breaks in a twinkle OF stars. Inc
stars are little murmurs from Sunday.
lie is out of breath.
"Yesl Yesl Hsllelujah, Jesus!" he
gasp. out in short sentences.
The first climatic point came fifteen
minutes after the man had begun to
talk.
you're not a child Of God unless
you're a Christian" he screaTped and
his fist shot into an uppercut, up, up,
up. at arms length. The veins In his
neck were swelling, his voice was
hoarse. the lines in his face drawn,
beads Of Precipitation were on his fore
head. his whole body was tense as a
bowstring.
God Almighty don't measure you by
the number Of your teeth. by the CO or
Of your eyes. by your handbook, by
your automobile
Each phrase shot out like the ex-
plosions Of a motor car. Sunday
leaned forward leaned back, swung his
leg. showed III, arm IN a"d o"t 'it"
the piston rod Of locomotive. He
was graceful with all his grotesque
gestures.
His Sermon Jerky.
Analysed, the phrasng Of his ser
mon would not bear dissecting. He
used sentences that never finished,
phrases that meant little; jumped from
point to point; often intoriected r.
lelevancies. Nov and then there WAS
connected thought, UGH a.:
what is a church without the holy
spirit? It's nothing but third rate
amusement place; its fashionable
religious club for entertainment on
Sunday I'm no pessimist. Hallelujah
to God. There never was time when
shams were more hated and when the
world wants more religion. But Whac
the world is Disguised with are the
formalsms by which we've lost re
ligion
Taken as whole. though, the ser
mon was effective. Sunday was earnest;
his every appearance suggested that.
But what the great proportion OF his
hearers liked was his rhetorical fire
works and his physical action. They
liked 1t when he mimicked the attitude