davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

a former marriage of Mrs Edward r.
StotcsDury.
The ceremony o place I'm st.
Jamcs's Protestant Episcopal Church
and was followed by IA reception at the
Of the brides parents, The Rev.
John Woodbridge OBLIGATED.
Edward r. Stotcsbury. tho bride.
groom's stnpfathcr, has presented the
newly married pair with u house AT
i7e1 Locust street. which Mrs. Stotes-
bury viii furnish for the young couple.
Miss Ecalo was attended by Miss
Aimee Hutchinson as maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids included Miss Eugunia
'assatt, Miss Mary Wood BaSly, Miss
Harriet !. r. treyelin and Miss Eleanor
Cuylcr Of this city Miss Frances Hunter
Of Providence and Miss Grace Pierce of
Oyster BAY,
James II. Il, Cromwell, tn. bride.
groom's brother, was his best man.
prall bird, New York John Hemphill,
Washington Walter BROOKS. Jr.. Balt!-
more: Leonard r. Beals. ]. Kcarsley
Mitchell "a and G. Fenno Hoffman OF
this city acted as ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
COlguItt-IIeyl,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The marriage
Of Miss Julia Turner Heyl, daughter Of
Col. Charles n. Heyl. L, s. A., to Jo-
eeph Clay Iiabersham Colauitt, took
place this afternoon at the home of the
brides father. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, Father Shandellc
of Georgetown University. and was fol-
lowed by n reception. The bride was
attended 10y her sister. Mrs. Milo i. Fox,
ana the bridegroom by his brother, Heyle
Colquitt OF Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
FILM MEN TO AID ACTORS FUND
R~usiness and Artistic sides to Help
$1,000, 900 Endowment.

Enlistment OF the support and coopera-
tion OF members OF the motion picture
industry is the second step being taken
to raise a 81 600 900 endowment for tho
Actors' Fund OF America.
Samuel Goldfish Of the Jesse l.. I.asky
Feature Play Company yesterday ac-
ccpted an invitation to organize "A gem
eral committee on which will he repre-
scntatives of tive lending producing and
distributing organizations.
In addition ~ getting the business end
OF the industry Interested steps will Ike
taken to organize the thousands of pic
ture players In and about Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
MISS MARIE TALLER is
BRIDE OF S. BRYCE WING

Nv. aud Mrs. Charles Stirling. MIR. and
Mrs. James b. Taylor. MIR. and Mrs.
Oakleigh Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Starr
Miller. Miss Edith Starr Mille-. Nv. ana
Mrs. FLETCHER Harper. Mrs. Eugene Cole
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Cowdin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
announcement Needed.


" believe tn" existing lines can stand
ne hiroshipS OF the law because they
'a'c sp much business to handle, but
.a' }. not the point, The point Is that
We NI.i to offer Encouragement for a
n'r'1aN"n, growth 81 our marine, and
vi. 'hm"n' law binders Just exactly
the.
MI Mr'ombs had heard OF the sug.
-'''I'I # India House, 1t downtown or.
EdIlitl on Of business men, whose COM
ml'-e" suegested hat Congress should
Empower President Wilson to suspend
'"' operation of the law until a commit
70" Of ~Glpping men could analyze pres
i"- and suggest proper changes.
- ".'pmbs thinks well of this sug-
hali"Ne in the establishment Of a
tHli.S board he continued, TO work
''"' We" present laws and change them
" -Ia uocdful
'i-' now We have all the wealth Of
~ World, or will have IL soon. and the
W'.''1 ls 20 unfetter that wealth so it
~" -"rN' the best interests of the
r-lp.,
''.' S'tIu"n who vii! help man all
". h steamships sailing under the
"' nav" been undergoing for the
. week. unusually severe physical ey-
'... 'h br Ur. II. V. Jones OF the
'' .' hospital service. who Is station Cd
'' ii'rg' Ofilce, and by capt. II. r..
d" thu coast guard service, az
i los masters mates. The "ccrtiii-
''."' 'I"u"tt men, who will receive
'.'. pay, WEI" put through stunts to
.''.' .''r right 10 til. grading. Some
''' N's ""r" rejected and about eight
" -'h men were refused by Or.
10" physical mhtness or color
80. S'd at the offices of the
''.' Hu, ward, United Fruit and other
H npmpauics that they would
'" 'l" competent me. necessary
''' 'H" NOW law, The American
sew York, scheduled 20 vail on
''', viii have" "A complement, and
B. II'l'l ihih, undergoing an over
.'i''t h'rc, will he manned MS the Law
'Il,.. 'hen She sails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
CROMWELL--BEALE.
Ed T.. >~tOtesbury Presents
Home To >trpsOU.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 3.-Miss Hope
TruAton Rcalc. Il dausutcr of MIR. and
Mrs. EdNa~l +, t'c.lc, became tho bride
to-day 20. olive. /. cromw.ll, a son by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
HARVARD MEN LAUD
YOUNG ELIOT OF '6S.
College Boy ChOate. '52, Also
Gets Cheers at Opening
Of Club Addition.
4 THOUSAND AT SMOKER

West Forty-fourt, street ran crimson
from dusk last night until after mid
night this morning. what with the formal
opening of the Harvard Clubs splendid
addition TO it's property. a dinner and a
smoker. collegers almost 1000 strong
raining out a nine harm every few Sec
onds and oratory led by those well be-
loved Harvard youngsters Joseph II.
Choate, '62. Charles W. Eliot. SO: A.
Lawrence Lowell. -. mud Amory q.
Hodges. ~, who is president OF the club.
College BOY Choate was on hand early
and stayed late. He was greeted by the
greatest cheers Forty-fourth street has
heard-and F'orty-fourth street. being
also the Yale Clubs street. on football
nights has heard some cheering.
President Emeritus Charles ". Eliot
ctine early and stayed late. He was
greeted by the greatest cheers Forty
fourth street has heard. Prcxy Lowell
came early inc stayed late. He was
greeted by the greatest cheers Forty
fourth street has heard. There was a
fight between two chauffeuTs-neither OF
them Harvard mcn--three or four doors
east of the club. while things were going
on inside. II was the greatest figh;
Forty-fourth street ever had seen.
Everything In the ne%ighborhood was
superlative once the formal opening got
under pav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

When the secretary Of the club. Lang
don i. Marvin. had spoken for the build
ing committee T.. Gerry Chadwick de-
lvered tho completed addition over 10
the president by handing him n bunch
~ cancelled vouchers. Then Odin Rob
crts, vice-president OF the Harvard club
Of Boston, got the hurrah Of his young
career by presenting "A great silver bowl
to the club with the compliments of his
Boston club associates.
Verses by Edward :. Martin. -, next
We're read by Mr.. Hodges md then the
stability of the new hail Was tested By
the cheers which greeted Mr.. Choste AZ
he stood up to speak. In a voice that
could be heard in furthest corners Har-
wards most DISTINGUISHED living grad
uate told in the manner which has
brought him International fame as A
Sneaker OF force and grace "reminiscences
ut the Harvard OF rs and beyond.
Harvard English he S,lI. H. tho
best English no ever has heard ION
either side Of the water" and then he
Went; on with ur.>onsc.ous grace to
prove II. When tho cheers which also
rippsd things loose at the end OF his
talk had subsidized the uproar started all
over again 49, PRECEDENT Emeritus Eliot
to- NJ and told the Harvard men II
New Work who packed the floor and bal
comics how fiNe their work here has
been.
President Lowell ended the speech
making with more compliments TO New
Works HARVARD Club and he then went
on TO tell of his hopes for the Harvard
OF the future--a future, he said. wherein,
n.cause Of the setback to civilization
abroad by the great var, lies the chance
Of Harvard to hecornc within the next
i,fiy years the greatest centre of learn
Iag IN tho world"
The club held open house then and
regiments II members thereupun took
occasion TO inspect the new building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SIN SIiIPS

pRrtHc u. u. Acts Ia RE-
h"Nc Freight Congestion.
~ "hartcring six extra steamers for
' tho n%orthbound service from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

~ except four European nations from
ne fai,c of the bill. The fou- ma
looms ?" which RI" law will apply an.
L'''np"rtant Ia MARTINI. affairs.
81 trl'cv, 'Hat the ii Toilette law
spuld he repealed" said Mr.. McComOs
. . o. porter foI Tue SrS Yesterday.
49," Democratic party made q mis-
tS. 'l ALLOW ng La Toilette To foist his
theories upon them.
y haV" talked with a gr.a, many
sn.'lln men about tni- law and | be-
l.N. 70 viii 10 harm. My information
GEES not come only from snip owners.
-..' !rfm am of all ranks. 7
E ,-at'd carefully and I boljcN"
.' .tl puts an unwarrantci burden
u.r '7. shipping Interests,
This g tho time of all times when
A. ..... shipping S-ould be cuccur-
a..i 80 rHAt fresh capital would be IN
d''r' 100 enter the shipping business.
"N'u ..if E"t IN" TO believe that all
Americans lr' trying to get The better
. '.t .-ilpN rit!zcrS by unfair mean p
] .a,, strongly IN American patriot
1921. 'N "D'icY" that most .Amsri-
cs r\,H those vino posse capt. l..
q liDu for service rs much AS Tie
Ghcc ho,dcis.
jus uow We are not a nation Of
nniu'"- Sc do not have a class here,
We used to have. a. Great Britain.
Frtn"' and Germany now possess. which
N"nih prefer to -aru $50 a month fol-
Iow'rt 'hc soa than 80" "A month doing
easier Worl, on land. We used 20 haV,
>i'h % rla,s there were whole. commu-
.'i'es 100 New England which lived solely
rom ~" pr"ft, from seataring.
VI New american ships.
such , class could be built up again
" American capi'al would build ships.
bh' capital wont enter the shipping
'.'.aess "i'h these new burdens added. %
Mr.. Mc'rmbs said thai he had not
N'ird Of amy new vessels being built for
Americans since August !, 1914. And
~ the freight Is plling M Al all the
'rpois and upon all the wharves,' he
continued III presen. conditions should
''H'IuG" tor . long time possibly some
NN"Il'au interests would build some
S"lps, hut no one can tell how long the
war Vii last, and capital is not willing
10 b'Ild ships to have the war end sud-
o'I ', mercer competition result and find
'i 'iHdicappcd by the provisions Of
W. present law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ENGLISH BISHOPS ADVICE
AS TO FASTING IN LENT

The Bishop of Worcester gives some
excellent advice regarding the Lenten
fast. He is OF the opinion that so far
from dispensing ourselves from the fast
this year, there have been few times
when the need of such humiliation and
self-dcnial as fasting implies can have
been more obvious, says the Living
Church. Soldiers on duty, chaplains at
the front, doctors and women i'm tho
hospitals, ambulance and transport
workers. and others are doing n duty
involving such sacrifice that they are
justified in claiming dispensation from
food fasting. but he sees no reason for
the release Of the great mass Of church
people from their obligation under the
plain direction Of the prayer book. With
regard to the method Of fasting the
bishop points out that there is no prin-
clip ipvolved in the choice Of fish as
n fen diet; any other nom flesh food,
widsn 1t can be got cheaply, will serve
the purpose. With conscientious people
it would suffice that they themselves
should determine to fast, mot In any
particular form OF diet, but by refrain
ing from ono meal day. the cost OF
which they give to charity, while Mt
other meals they eat moderately or
what Is ordinarily provided" What is
required of us, he adds. Is to fast I'm
such way that we exercise n self-de-
NAL which is real and profitable. Yet
as he writes OF this matter the bishop
feels deeply that what we need Is that
behind these outward tokens Of fast
ing there should he spiritual sacrifices
which tend to a closer approach TO Gods
will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
DISCIPLES WILL ENLARGE
PLAN OF MISSION COLLEGE
Decide to Broaden Scope So Ms to Adj
init Students of Other Religious
Demon Inn lions.

The Women's Board OF Disciples, with
headquarters in indianapolis, has just
decided to enlarge the plan OF it's Col
i"ge OF Missions and take students from
all religious bodies. This college, the
only one of Its kind In the Middle West,
was started five years ago, and has now
about forty students. Its work is the
preparation of men and women for mis-
sion fields. especially foreign ones
Bodies that will now cooperate with
Disciples. among others, include the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Congrega-
tonal. Efforts are to be made by tho
women. particularly those OF 1ndlanapo-
lis, TO put the college upon n firm nnan-
cial basis. indianapolis ministers Of all
Protestant bodies arc indorsing the new
plans.
Disciples have just decided to change
the date OF their general meeting this
year. Usually their general convention
is held in September or October but
this year it is fixed for July. and Los
Angeles is the place. The reasons given
for the change arc the special rates to
California, and the many things 10 be
seen there this year. The convention Is
now on a representative basis, hut fully
800" visitors are expected at Los An
Geles.
Efforts long making to establish in
New York CITY representative Dig
ciplcs Church are declared TO have been
advanced by the call. Just made, by the
single large Disciples Church in that
city. TO Rev. DR.. Finis ldelman OF Des
Moines. II is said that DR.. Idelman is
one of the foremost OF Disciples lead
ers. member OF it's unity commission,
and Identified with several general com
lnittces. Disciples have looked forward
TO the founding in New York of one
commanding congregation. DR.. ldcl-
man is expected by the New York peo-
pie, IL is said, 10 further the plan,
should he accept the call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
PANAMA CONFERENCE PLANS
EXTENDED BY COMMITTEES
Hope to Make Lasting Impression on
All Latin America In Behalf
of Professionalism.

Committees in charge or the Latin
America Conference. TO meet at Pana-
ma next year. have just met and ap-
pointed eight commissions. They also
decided to enlarge the plans OF this
conference, and make il TO North and
South America what the Edinburgh
Conference OF two years ago was to
the Old World. At Panama three halls
have just been secured. besides Il
Methodist church and a hotel parlor.
y accommodations there are ample say
the promoters. The Womcn's Board OF
Disciples OF Christ have loaned Rev
:. G.. Inman, long their missionary in
South America, TO take up details of
the conference, and he has entered upon
his work. Reports on all phases of
work are now in the making Cuba
Central America, Porto Rico and Mex
leo are covered in the plans. and all
possible efforts will be put forth to
make - lasting impression upon Latin
America in behalf OF Protestants.
Strong efforts will also be made to
bring Christians of North and South
America into closer cooperation.
Protestant work in Peru, Chile.
Rrazil. the Argentine, and even IN
Paraguay and Colombia, is declared TO
be little understood in the United
states, where most of it is fostercd.
churches are TO he found in all prin-
cipal South American cities, and lead
ers from them TO he invited TO Panama
include some OF the best known names
In Protestant extension annals They
are Rev. W. T.. Browning. president of
the English college at Santiago: Rev
II. G. Waddell, president of Mackenzie
College at Rio; DR.. Iusto Cubic, Justice
OF the Supreme Court at Montcvideo:
Rev. II. c. Tucker. agent OF the Amer
lean Bible Society ut Rio: II. T. Ewaid.
general Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton secretary for all South America :;
Bishop Stunt. OF the Methodist Church
located at Bucnos Aires. and Rlshop
Einsolving, OF the Episcopal mission in
Rio Grandc do Sui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
METHODISTS WANT CHANGE
IN CHURCH GOVERNMENT
Conferences I'm North TnIS~ Stcp. TO
Alter and Amend OnicInl Machinery
In Important Itraccts

Spring conferences Of Northern
Methodists are taking steps to rcmalle
tn" official machinery Of their church
IN '"o important respects. One OF
these concerns tho power Of trustees
TO transfer church property without
IN" consent OF higher authority. 1t
IS disputed among prcsbytcrians in this
country whether trustees or prcsbytery
contro! local church property A suit
al law in the New York courts al
ready costing $4,000 in fees. IS on TO
determine the matter. Trustees Of
Methodist churches can sell property Mt
VIII. and the clamor for change IS to
take away such power. II is claimed
that religious bodies more careful i'm
properties as Mcthodists do not, ius,
because az this provision.
The other change FOR which some
Method!sts arc nSitating is the boun
carries o: conference lines. II has come
about that not few large cities are
divided between TWO conferences 1t
- also the case that some States arc
Spit into two or more conferences
Now the proposition is TO make con-
ference and state boundaries the same
as TAR as possible. 'and In particular
To throw all Methodist work in any
city into tho same conference. making
the city a center. The same Methodist
are also clamorlnS for permanent or
diocesan bishops. but those who op-
pose this change declare that IL can
never come about 50 long as Mcthodlsn
retains tho itncrant system for it's
pastors. They also say that Methodis,n
cannot abolish this system and remain
Methodism. y dozen cities arc affected
by this boundary line change. several
spring conferences arc acting in it's
favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
CLERGY ALONE UNABLE TO DO
WHOLE WORK OF CHURCH
Crying Need Is for Unity to Realize
und Pursue Evangelical Mission
OF All,

There Is n sentence in the address
which Bishop Anderson made he fore tho
international Sunday School Conven-
ton which goes to the very heart OF
the question OF strength and growth In
religious work, says the Chicago Herald.
The bishop said: The Who'll. work OF
the church cannot be done by the min
istry alone, and think the crying need
OF the church to-day Is a fuller sense
on the part OF the laity of their evan
gclical mission
All the churches which feel this need
nave come into existence in response to
need. The laity may be lax about It's
churchgoing. but II is not ready TO get
along without the institution. TO prove
TINS IT is not necessary to 20 into grave
problems OF faith and a consideration of
crccds. The fact is that an obligation
is created by persons who trouble them
selves very little by such problems and
considerations.
Every man who establishes a church
connection for any reason however triv-
ial, puts himself under an obligation to
contribute to the work and the treasury
Of the church in proportion to his
means. Every man who seeks the serv-
ices Of a church ut wedding or a fu-
neral testifcs to his need Of the insti-
tuition, and he cannot square his account
with wedding and funeral fees His OBJ
LEGATION is "A continuing one quite as OBJ
viously as IT he were regular In attend :
ancc at church meetings for social or
religious purposes. He has no right to
demand that others shall give churches
constant support IN order that he may
make u convenience Of them two or
three times in his life
There is ~ way out OF this problem
for the individual conscience except to
rcpudiatc the church altogether Ac-
cept II and take part whole hcartcdly in
its work or reject il once and for all.
otherwise the role adopted Is that of "A
sneaking dependent upon the favor OF
Others. The person who merely makes
"a convenience Of the church actually
lives on the support those others give
1t. Is mendicant and n very un-
worthy one. When he offers proof by
his own acts that il is an organization
that Is necessary to him he proves at
the same time that he should he doing
just what the bishop calls on the lait,.
10 do The only true part for him q
that OF the stanch and loyal supporter.
ono who Is willing to do his full share
toward lcsscning the cares and anXietics
OF an often ovcrburdcned ministry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL
PRAISES ARMY CHAPLAlNS

In his dispatch Of February .. which
has just been issued by tho War Office,
Field Marshal Sir John French, com
mandinG the British forces in France.
refers to the chaplains At the front and
bears testimony to their having worked
with devotion and energy in their re-
spectivc spheres. The number with the
forces in the field at the commencement
Of the war Is admitted to have been
comparatively small, but towards the
end of last year Rev J. NJ. Simms, d. D.,
Il. III. G.. principal chaplain, assisted by
his secretary, Rev. w. Drury, rcorgan-
lied the branch. and placed the spiritual
welfare OF the soldiers on n more salts
factory footing. 1t Is topped that the
further increase OF personnel may b6
found possible. 81 cannot speak too
highly" says Sir John French, "of the
devoted manner In which all chapla ms,
whether with the troops in the trenches,
or in attendance on the sick and wound :
ed In casualty clearing stations and hos
pitfalls on the line Of communica lions.
havo worked throughout the campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
WESTMINSTER PRESIDENT
ACCEPTS CALL TO CHICAGO
DR.. Robert McWntty Russell, Distfn-
EuiSheh Educator. VIII Occupy Import
ant Chair in Moody Bible Institute

Hev. Robert McWatty Russell. prcsi-
OF OF Westminster College, has
accepted call TO the chair Of doctrine
ana homilctics. Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago, and will u. associated with
the dean. Rev. James NJ. Gray. and
others OF the faculty. In evanEelistic
the country. as we'll n in the editing
Of the Christian Workers Magazine
pr. Russell IS a native of Pcnnsyl-
vaniI. where he received his college
t'aining and acted as principal of Nc
kccSDort Academy before graduating
from the Allegheny United Presbytcrian
Seminary. lie has held two pastorates.
one tor SIX years In Caledonia, y. Y.
and the other for nearly sixteen years
in the Sixth Church OF Pittsburgh. both
Being marked by cvangelistic and mis-
sionary enthusiasm. During his Pitts
bucgh ministry his church contributed
more than sl.000.00o for home and for
cign missionary purposes. In 1905 DIT.
Russell accepted tho presidency of
Westminster College, since which time
the plant has been completely reno
waited. and n total of more than $780,
900 secured for betterment and endow-
ment. DIR. Russell represented his de-
nomination at the Pan Presbyterian
Conference in Edinburgh In 1896, and
served as moderator OF the general
assembly meeting in Atlanta In 1913.
He Is a preacher and Bible teacher
Of exceptional ability and power and
will add strength to the faculty Of the
institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
ASSUR .

tBy Florence NJ. McClclland)
The path my weary feet must tread
May not be always strcwn with flowers;
know that cen the happicst day
Must have its trying hours:
My hcart Will sometimes be downcas St
Saudcned by memories OF the past
But. though stumble oft and fall,
The comfort that my spirit needs
Comes with this thought, though dark
the night,
I know my Savior leads
Temptations sore will oft beset
My feet so prone TO stray;
And Satan's snares with care arc set
To lure me from tho way:
The path Of sin will oft look bright,
Most difficult the path of right:
But. though the enemy is strong,
And wild sins awful tempest raves,
will not fear its mighty power.
know that Jesus saves.
I rest secure, I Will not fear
Though storms sweep DER my soul:
No earthly power can harm Ills child:
In Him am made whole.
And day by day this trusting heart
Shall drawer, better do Its part,
Though in the valley, dark and dim.
or on the rocky mountains sleeps,
lean on Him for strength and peace
He leads. He saves, lie keeps.