davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
DIED.

ABBOTT-Willism r, suddenly, Scptem-
Der I, 1915,
Services stephen Mcrr,,ts chapel, "a
Eighth avenue, near Twenty first
street. Time OF funeral later.
BRADSHAW AT Lakewood. y. J.. on
Friday. September 3, capt. Albert ".
Bradshaw, age - years.
Funeral services viii be held at All
saints church, Lakewood. on Nom
day, September 6. at ~ o'clock. In
terment private,
Military order Of The Loyal Legion.
Commandery state Of New York.
Companion capt Albert VI Bradshaw
died September 3, 1913.
BURNS-At the summer home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest c Hinck. Sea
Bright, y j, september 3 1913. Mary
c. widow Of John Burns,
Funeral services VIII be held At her
residence, e. walnut street, Mon'clair.
y J. Monday, September O.. II \ ".
Interment at convenience Of the family.
RuSHNELL-At North East H,rbor, Me.
September 3, 1915, Mary q Bushnell.
widow of Thomas c bushnell.
Funeral services at the church Of the
Redccmrr, Morristowr y, J., on Nom
Day morning, September 6. at II
o'clock. kindly omit flowers.
HAY ~ - Nl'l'lfl.N. vi '.4H.HiNt -Nello
HAYNES Once - Brleul
Funeral services stephen Mcrritt's
chapel, EOS Eighth avenue. near
Twenty-nrst street, Wednesday Time
later.
ONEILL-JRmes CLANCY, T., : y, retired.
Funeral from his late residence, 1853 East
Thirty-thirl street, No" York. Mass
OF requiem for the rcpose 81 his soul
at 81. stephens church, East Twenty
eighth street, Wednesday,, september
s. 10 A Relatives ant Veterans OF
spanish American war ANA friends 90
his brother, IN" Rov, u l.. ONrUl.
Clason POINT, are invited to be present.
san Francisco papers please copy.
RHopES-Alfrrd. aged g. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." eil Wrst
Twenty-thirt street Crank E camp
hell building, Tuesday morning, .
o'clock,
R~OBINS-On saturday, september T..
Francis Finch Robins.
Funeral services a. late residence, as
Park avenue, TUESDAY morning a,
1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
SISTERS TO
BROOKLYN Order VIII Observe sir.
tieth Anniversary.

The s!xtieth anniversary of the found
ing or the SIsterhoOd of Mercy Of the
roman Catholic Church in Brooklyn will
De celebrated in the Mother House of
the sisterhood, Classon and Willoughbv
avenues, on September IL. Bishop Nc
Donnell and a large number Of other
priests Will take part. The anniversary
mass will be celebrated by Mgr. Thomas
|. Taaffe. rector Of 81. Patrick's Church.
Brooklyn.
The Sisters of Mercy entered the do
cese OF Brooklyn at the solicitation of
the late Bishop Loughlin. The present
supervisor Of the slsterhood IN Brooklyn
is Mother Mary Ursula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
NEW CATHOLIC SEMINARY.
I'm INA culate Conception school TO
he Dedicated on Wednesday.

The new preparatory seminary of the
Immaculate Conception at Atlantic and
Washington avenues, brooklyn, has been
completed and Bishop Mcdonnell will
come in from Southampton on Wednes-
day to ofiiciate at the dedication cere-
monies.
Auxiliary Bishop Mundelein was the
chief founder OF the seminary and 1t
will be managed under his special d.
rection. The institution will be a feeder
for the general seminary. the students
for the priesthood receiving n high
school and college training. which will
At them for the study OF philosophy
and theology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
GUNS FOR WAR PLAY.
Taken to Manhattan Opera House
From staten Island.

Two mammoth gun intended for the
lnan-of-war scene in "Stolen ORDERS"
me new war melodrama to be acted at
the Manhattan Opera House. were car
RED to the theatre yesterday from
Staten Island. They are the only objects
used In the play that were made in this
country. These were made here because
none OF the steamships was large enough
10 carry them in the hold and they are
altogether too realistic to be stored on
deck at this time.
Although the guns are made of WOO
and canvas, each weighs almost a ton
ana special apparatus was constructed
IN the theatre to hold them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
COUNTRY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
Season at sleepy Hollow Opens
with the Holiday To-day.

TARRYrowN, n. Y, Sept, 5-Cool
weather at the seashore resorts has
forced many members OF the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club and their families
to return home. As "A special holiday
feature to-day the club has arranged
an entertainment for the children as well
as tho grownups,
AT II O'Clock there will he "A Punch and
Judy SHOW with pictures and magic for
the young people, followed by a picnic
in the woods,
The club Is arranging to entertain a
large number OF members and friends
over the holiday, which will practically
be the opening OF the fall season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
CHARLES M. CABOT.
Man Who Fought for steel Corr
poration Employees Is Dead.

Boston, Sept. b,-Charles NJ. Cabot.
who waged a battle to improve condi-
ions for Steel Corporation employees
at Pittsburg In 1911 and 1912. die to-
day AT his summe home, Beverly Farms.
He was born in 1856 in Brookline and
was graduated from Harvard in 1858.
Soon after the broker firm OF Moors a
Cabot was formed and continued in
business until two weeks ago, when Il
was dissolved.
Though his efforts against the trust
were not highly successful Mr.. Cabot
lived to see a Federal investigation
which relieved conditions. He is sur
vived by his wife and three children,
Mrs. Morris Osborn, Eliot G. Cabot. "A
freshman at Harvard, and Sarah Cabot,
a young girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
Golfer ktrkby to Marry.

ENGLEwoop. y, j.. Sept. 5,-lnvita-
lions have been issued for the wedding
OF Miss Helen Ritzma Green, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William w, Green,
Dana place, to Oswald kirkby OF Linden
avenue. The ceremony win take place
AT End-of-the-Lane. the Green summer
home at Easthamp:Cn, l., l., Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Kirkby Is well known
throughout the country as a golfer, The
Rev. Robert Davis, pastor OF the Engle-
wood Presbyterian Church. will perform
the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
DIR. GERRIT J. KOLLEN.
President Emeritus of Hope Cot
Iexe Dies Suddenly,

HOLLAND. Mich, Sept. 5.-Dr, Gerrit j.
Kollen, president emeritus OF Hope Col
lege. died suddenly at his home here
to-day. DIR. Kollen was 72 years old
and besides two brothers and two sis
ters, leaves one daughter, Mrs. j. Carl
ton Pelgrlm of Jersey City. DR.. Kollen
was born in the Netherlands and came
here in 1851. lie graduated from Hope
College in 1868 n served his alma
mater for forty years, eighteen years
as president. During his connection with
the institution he secured cndowments
a~ggregating $500, 900 and new buildings
aggregating $4,000, He became pres
!dcnt emeritus in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
MARRIED..

The marriage OF Josephine Theodore
'only daughter Of Richard II Williama.
Esq. Of : West Fifty-hrst stree,. New
York city, and the oaks. Madison. New
Jersey. and Of Mrs. Richard II. Williams
and the Hon Cecil Arthur Compbel sec
ond son OF Lord Stratheden and Campbell
OF II Bruton street, London. England. and
Hartrigge Jedhurgh, scotland, and of Lady
Strathcden and CampbelD took place at
the oaks Madison, New Jersey. on Friday,
September 3. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
FRED NIBLO TO BE A STAR.
George VI. COhan's Latest Play
VIII Open This Afternoon,

Lone BRANCH. \. j, Sept. 5,-The
first appearance Of George NJ. Cohan's
newest play, Hit the Trail Holiday"
an America farce. with Fred Niblo in
the title role, will be given at the Broad
way Theatre here at a matinee to-mor-
row., The Long Branch engagement Is
for three nights, with three perform
ances and a Saturday matinee TO follow
AT the Savoy Theatre in Asbury Park.
The company that will support Mr..
Niblo includes Katherine Lasalle, Lorena
Atwood, Laura Bennett. Grant Stewart.
Joseph Allen, Edgar Halstead, p. B.
Pratt. John O'Hara Frederick Maynard.
Clifford Dempsey. Horace James, Har-
old Grau, Ernest Lynd and A. Il. Gil
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
SOUGHT DATA; GOT A BRIDE.


MILWAUKEE, Sept. b,--When Robert
Moses, connected with the New York
bureau Of Municipal Research, came to
Madison. Wis. In search Of data, he not
only got the Information he sought but
"A bride as well.
Mr.. Moses's errand brought him In
touch with Ex-Governor McGovern. II
was then that he met the Governors
stenographer and confidential secretary,
Miss Mary Sims, They fell In love
quickly.
Moses and his bride are o honey
incoming In the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
The Rev. Edward IA walsh.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 5-The Rev.
Father Edward J. Walsh, for thirteen
years assistant pastor OF st, Mary's
catholic ChuCh. This city, died suddenly
to-day at st, Nincent's Hospital. follow
ing a cerebral h~emorrhage, He was
81 years of age, lie hau been In the
hospital since Monday. Father Walsh
was one OF the best known Catholic
priests in the state and was the founder
Of the Young Mems Association in this
city for Catholics and Protestants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

Mrs. Schwlb sued Henry Charles
Suhwab for divorce in 1918. charging
desertion, Mr., Schwab brought a count
er suit. denying desertion n alleging
that his wife n abducted their son,
Henry Charles, Jr, They were married
in 1901. Mr.. Schwab is vice-president
of the A. NJ. Rothschild Company of
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

Hanover. y, H., Sept 5.-Thirty-
three Dartmouth football candidates
took a constitutional walk this after
noon over i've miles of hills and noun
tains, The walk soon turned into a
run. Capt, John McAulire
took the lead In hand and gave the
most eager more than they had reck-
ored on, bringing them back to Han.
over in forty-nve minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
MRS. H. C. SCHWAB WEEDS.
Hubert Martineau Mnrries Ameri-
can DtvOrcre In England.

LONDON, Sept. 5-Hubert Martineau,
late OF the Welsh Guards, and Mrs,
Henry Charles Schwab, daughter OF the
late Nelson Morris of Chicago. were
married yesterday at Maidenhead. The
announcement is made in the Morning
Post,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
James II. Alexander,

James II. Alexander, 81. an importer
rf hats, died on Friday, after a stroke
OF apopleXy while on a Jersey Central
ferryhoat on his way to Asbury Park.
He lived in the Cathedral Arms apart
ment at $40 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn.
lie leaves a widow. three SOM and a
daughter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11
NO REASON O 1T.
You Are Shown A Way Out.

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the t~ortures
of an aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders, the pains and dam
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the
word of a resident of this locality who
has found relief. The following is
convincing proof:
Mrs. A. Wiltsey, 327 Grape ST..
Vineland, N. j., says: 81 suffered al
most constantly from a dull pain
across the small of my back and thro'
my hips and any hard work increased
my misery. Often everything before
me was blurred and | felt miserable.
| tried various so-called kidney cures,
but nothing reached the root of my
trouble until l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. | am very thankful for what
this medicine has done for me-"
Statement given October 26th, 1867
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs,
Wiltsey said: 81 still consider Doan's
Kidney Pills a very effective kidney
medicine. They certainly proved BEN
efcial in my case"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wiltsey had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11
DON'T UNDERGO CHRISTMAS.
Better overlavishness Than Nigeardli.
ness at Holiday Season.


The things we do at Christmas are
touched with a certain grain of extray-
agance, as beautiful in some Of its
aspects as the extravaganza of nature
in June.
1t is the children's carnival, the mid
summer of charity to the poor, the
springtide of good will to men; the time
s,0f the year when heaven opens and
angels come down to sing to sailors
on the ocean, to old country folks In
the long reaches of new colonies, to
people in hospitals, poorhouses, in man
sions and 'the huts where poor men
lie," the time when the atmosphere is
just right for clear burning fires, and it
would be something of Il shame for the
wind to send the smoke down any
chimney as it does a week before or
after; when there is a goodly smell
abroad, as if the frankincense the wise
man brought on a day long ago to tenn
per the faint of a stable had got into
this whole world of ours, as a trailing
cloud of the odors of spiced bread;
when the poorest platters and mugs
take a touch of fine recklessness by
reason of the thoughtfulness of those
who have bread enough and to spare
when the Christmas tree grows all ra-
diant and fruitful, as no other tree
which blooms through the year, for 1t
bears at least twelve of fruit,
and the leaves of the tree are for the
healing of the nations.
l would not, therefore, insult Christ
mas by UNDERGOING it. The man who
her does most for his fellow men, ac-
cording to his means, does best. We
can give the tramp who ONE to our
back door a royal cup of coffee Christ
mas morning with a good grace, though
we have to see that he does not run
away with the spoon.
They are wide pages the angel opens
In the book of life at Christmas, and
when we do u best we cannot do it
quicker than he can write it down.
Rev. DIR. Robert Collyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11
sCrue Gift GIVING

again the period when of all
times In the year gift giving is most
prevalent is upon us. In It's finer as
poets the Christmas gift is symbolical
of many things. 1t represents peace,
good will, charity and love. 1t carries
with ii the thought that the donor
has turned aside-if only for an instant
from the daily stress and worries
that distract, to recall in kindly fash
ion the face and personality of the n
who receives the gift.
Yet how often are the feelings that
really accompany the giving far differ
ent from these! Is not the person Civ
ing frequently actuated by motives
that are quite the reverse of those
(which the Christmas gift symbolizes?
Indeed, are not many gifts actually
given in a spirit CT unwillingness, even
resentfulness. as of something done I'M
der compulsion?
L. This should not be. To give in this
Esprit is really more harmful than it
seems on its face. 1t ~engenders feel
AlSo Ill III dOliOI IluJ are AOl Ill luuC
with the season. Too often it also Gre
ates a spirit of cynical skepticism in
the breast of the one who receives the
gift. 1t breeds hypocrisy in both giver
and receiver. Have you yourself never
said, '"They have given me this be-
u they feared | should not give
them a PRESENT." And with the ques-
ton has come the realization that you
have done SO this year.
Gift giving of this sort should not be
tolerated. 1t is a mockery of the
Christmas spirit. 1t takes from many
the happiness which should be theirs
at this time. 1t transforms the holi-
day season, when all mankind should
be at amity, one with another, into a
period of mere commercial exchange,
! when feelings of s%elfishness and hypo-
critical discomfort predominant, in
stead of love and good will.
Gift giving should be spontaneous or
not at all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11
49, 9 Is
INTERESTING MEETING OF
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Atlantic County Historical So
ciety held a meeting at the beautiful
home of Judge and Mrs. E. A. IHigbee,
Somers Point, on Thursday evening,
Dec. End. After the business session,
a lengthy paper was read by Judge
Higbee on the History of Leeds Point,
which was much enioved bv all. The
Judge also told of the early settlers
of Cape May who were engaged in the
whaling industry, and of the ferry
system established between Somers
4Point and Leeds Point. A paper was
read by Mrs. Middleton ON Thanks
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11
Church Decorations Are Old.

The decorating of the churches
with green's is a custom of which
the origin dates back to days be-
fore the Christian era. At the feast
of the Tabernacle the Jews gath
cred palm AMI olive branches and
other green's to decorate their tenn
pies. and the heather used such
decorations for many of their fes-
tivals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11
cHRIsT'S COMING.
Well May 1t Be Celebrated With Joy
and Thanksqivinq.

Well may the great event which
Christmas commemorate be every
where devoutly celebrated with joy
and thanksgiving. Well may its ami
versary be everywhere hailed as a time
of special gladness, Il time when every
heart shall expand and every hand be
generously open; when enmities shall
be forgotten and universal good will
prevail; when gifts from friend to
friend shall abound, and especially
gifts from those who have an album
dance of this worlds goods to those
who are scantily furnished with them.
Christmas commentaries the COM
ing of our Divine Lord to earth, to
bring light and joy and gladness and
to give gifts to men," eve the great
est and most precious of all gifts-the
gift of salvation. We rejoice in the
making and receiving of earthly gifts.
How much more should we give evil
dence of joy in the acceptance of the
greatest of spiritual giftsi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11

and Gods Message inviting them to
joint heirship with Christ was given.
For eighteen centuries the gathering
of this class has proceeded. Meantime
Israel has been rejected from Gods
favor. Now we are entering the Time
of Trouble which Is to inaugurate Mes
siah's Kingdom. During this trouble
the Church is to be glorified in the
First Resurrection. Then Messiah's
Millennial Reign will begin.
Still Gods favor will pursue Abra-
hams natural seed. Their lessons and
Establishments will prepare them to re
ceive the Messianic blessing more
quickly than will others of the world
The earthly phase of Messiah's King
dom will be Israelitish. in that Abra-
ham. Isaac, Jacob, the Prophets and
other sanity ones down to John the
Baptist will be made princes in all
the EARTH"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11

giving" and one by the President,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Wills, on "The Battle
of Chestnut Neck. Several names
were presented for membership and
at the close the hostess and her daugh-
ters violated one of the recent rules
of the society by serving dainty re-
freshments. But as forbidden fruits
90 sweetest, her act was not censur-
ed.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. George H. Adams, Vero-
ma avenue, Pleasantville, on Dec. 30th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11


wv the Philippine Islands,
f-NEs51 Christmas is observed in
Ss-S the homes of the United
States army officers and enlisted
men with families, just as it is
among civilians. The bachelors
who wear side arms generally e
to it that the table at the officers
mess and that the club quarters
have their supplies of holly. at
most of the army posts all duties
except the necessary guard and ia
tigue are suspended.
Interesting Christmas tree exer-
cises are held, with presents for
old and young. Santa Claus Is
generally impersonated by an of
ficer, and at some of the posts the
children are entertained with NOV
ing pictures of Christmas panto-
mines and with Christmas music.
There used to be a custom in the
army of going along the line on
Christmas morning and looking at
the gifts every n had received.
The married people went to the
bachelors quarters, almost every
one taking some little remem-
brance. In the far western posts
in the old days homemade candy
or cakes were made and presented.
The wives of the officers every
Christmas used to send to the en-
listed men of their husbands COM
panies large plum cakes.
Extra good rations during the
Christmas holidays are now a spe-
cial feature at the most isolated
of the army posts in the United
States or among the foreign pos
sessions. The choice viands now
served are in marked contrast
with those obtainable in the old
days of roughing it on the from
tier.
Years ago canned goods from
the commissary had to be depend
ed upon. and the meat consisted
of beef. Hunting parties were
made up. in which case there was
a treat to buffalo or antelope.
Christmas boxes were eagerly
awaited from relatives and friends
in the east. The day before every
officer and enlisted nan who could
go to town did so to meet the stage
with the precious boxes.
At some of the isolated western
posts dinners were given to friend
~ Indians. and it was an event of
az lifetime to see scouts, squaws
and papooses, gaudily dressed. do
ing justice to a spread of turkeys
and other good things.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11

r G II, Hosea
took back his wife,
retaining her. His
message to Israel
was that. although
they had been I'M
fat hfuF to the
Lord. God would
nevertheless loyal
#ly receive them
W h e they had
learned their les
son and a m e
hack DC q bird
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11
*. Heinzer's Bakery.
Stands for Quality.
For tile Past Nineteen Years.

With a full line of Christmas Fruit
Cakes and other Fancy Cakes. Any
thing wanted can be gotten at K.
Heinzer's at short notice. We also
give six loaves of fresh bread for a
quarter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11

~Israelites indeed
pure in heart. in
motive-could ap.
preriate the Gift
of. God and be
come Jesus disci-
ciples- probably
10000 II all. Then
the door of OPP
p%ortuuityZ to be-
come #fellow-heirs
with the Jewish
saints was open
Cd IN the GeOtileS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11

CHRISTMAS IN 1918.

h We are among those who 81
/: have been accustomed to hail "
4 the return of this day Is a =
DAY devoted to the purposes n:
! both of religious and social ~
3 duties. Having i'll the morn y
ing performed II devotional u;
1 exercises in grateful recollec- y
K ton uf him who brought life 81
Y and immortality to a benight- ~
y ed world and who has taught =
n his followers by the simplest z.
I and purest yet most sublime n
y and salutary precepts how to i
4: obtain present comfort and flu G
n ture happiness, we may in the =
q after part of the day meet Il 81
4 friends and relatives in social n
Z: converse. Y
4 From the mornings devotion re-
u and the evenings innocent ~
4: recreation let us learn to prac- 4
q tice those benign principles ~
N WHICH, lth1A ho " NhCNh 90 y
G perities and to Danish preju- 81
Il dices, TO cultivate neighborly ~
q affections and to cherish those y
n amicable sympathies and char N
v tiles. both moral and political, N
h: which should distinguish us i
n as Christians in deed as well vs.
N as in name. By a sincere en- 81
4 deavor to perform these duties n
y and every Christian ought y
. to perform them-Such of our ~
x readers as shall be permitted N
u by Divine Providence to cele- !
4: brate another anniversary of IL
y the Messenger of peace and y
Il. good will to men may in the q:
Z year 1914, with humble conf ~
q dence, believe that they be- Y
81 come wiser men and better n;
X members of society and hope ny
N for admission into another i
4: and a better world.-An Edi- Is
n tors Greeting to His Readers u
N a Century Ago. 81.
Is sISssSN3sESIsSs.Sg S2sS:SS<ksS1SSSS9!ZfA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11

Just glue your eyes to the ads in
The Pleasantville Press and you will
not even want to think of going any
where else to do your Christmas
shopping.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-11

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doans' Reg
ulets. They operate easily. 25c at
all stores.-adv.