davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
SUNDAY WANTS A TABERNACLE.
New York Cl-rE>men Must BUILD
One II lie Decides to Come Here.

PHILADELPHIA. March "a ~delegtton
~ New YORK clerg ymeu vailed on Billy
sunday at his home to-day and told
him .hat Madison square Garden Vas
just rhc place for \ reviva, meeting.
Il wouldn't speak in mat place, sa.d
sunday. WHY, when tHc r.rcus hons
roar there theN CAM be heard for the
buzz OF tlNicahs ana the genera. com
motion outside. |: | come to NrN Nora
and remember, there's small pcss bili:y
o: my doing -. | should want - abcr-
uac'e hu!lt"
The visiting yI,gIcs wtn'-d Sunday 10
cali M ;hc Trenton y j.. and Bait.
more campaigns Ia January, 1916 and
spend the time en- GOTHAM
Nothing doiug ON that said sun
day IF | make New York Il viii b-
about the beginning of 1917.
The Rev. Charles L. Goodell. the Rev.
Charles Eator. the Rev DAVID j. Bur
T"l.. and tho Rev. Christian + Reisner
were included in the delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Doctor sues Young Railroad Man
for 10000 ia images

M,NEoLA, l., l.. March 4-Dr. Fred
erick = Schirck, one Of the visiting
staN cf the Nassau Hospital has brought
action against Curtis Holt OF Jamaica
for $20,0 900 damages, Holt is claim
agent for the New York and Long
island Traction Company,
Or. schirck claims his happiness was
disturbed by the defendant IN 1913,
Holt 10 81 Year, old and unmar fried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
One KILLED ON the TiHi..

ALICANTE. Spain, March A-Thc eX-
plcsion of petroleum on the Belgian
tank steamship THIS, from New York.
caused the death OF one OF the crew
and the injury of six others, A mes
sage has been Sent to Carthage asking
that a warship be despatched TO sink
the Tihis, The Tifis, a tanker Of 1916
tonnage. sailed from New York on Feb
ruary 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Word was received here yesterday Of
tho appointment OF Lewis Einsteiu 81
This city as Special Envoy to Tui key
to assist Ambassador Morgenthau Mr.
Einsteiu IL the only son OF the late
David l.. Einstein. III has occupied
several diplomatic posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
In the senate.

In the Senate the PROCEEDINGS moved
leisurely TO their close. The nine Sena-
tors VINO were retiring 10 privA'e life
with the end vi the Congress, especially
Senator o of New York.and Senator
Burton OF ohio. We're kept busy receiving
the farewelis and good wishes OF their
colleagues.
At OF" time a filibuster was threat
ened in the Senate on the Post piliyc
appropriation Dill, and there was also
a furry over the indian appropriation
bill. but the decision to throw these
TWO measures overheard removed the
last obstacles TO a peaceful death Tor
the session.
The usual resolution Was passed
thanking Vlce-Pres!deut Marshall for
the impartial manner in which he had
presided over the Seuatc's deliberations
II know that | have made mistakes
errors. sometimes OF the head replied
Ni"e-presilcnt Marshall, but. thank
God, ! can look You In the face and say
to you that rhore has never been an
error Of the heart.
MAY God guard the republic and
keep il long 10 the glory Of humanity
were the Nice-uresidcnt's concluding
words as he brought his gav,l down
and announced the adjournment of the
SiNty-third Congress sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

praise To Congress. but conveyed the
Impression that M. Wilson was glad
the session was closed.
For several weeks II has been an
open secret in Washington that the
President was looking forward to ad-
iournment in order that he may have
an uninterrupted opportunity "a CON
slider the perpleNing international stu
alton. The President, IL Is said. wanted
to make certain that there would he no
Congress IN session to produce disturb
ing speeches should n real crisis arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

ment privately in the two applications.
one for an injunction against the Public
Service Commission OF New York and
the other FOR a writ of error in The civil
action to enjoin the use of alien labor
on the subway.
The application for the third order
involving the criminal case. which was
referred by Justice Hughes to the Chief
Justice and the full court. was an
nounced from the bench. The attorneys
who appeared IL the proceedings took
an afternoon train for New York
1t Is expected that - motion will be
made shortly OIL behalf of the State OF
New York to advance the cases and set
them down for an early hearing and
that in this motion the attorneys for
the peterborough and the citizens asso-
. citation will concur.
In the present state Of the docket Of
the Supreme Court the cases. II adj
vanced. would probably he heard some
z time in April ard "A decision. announced
before the adjournment Of the present
term.
According 10 reports made by con-
tractors to the Public Service Commits
sion, the number of American citizens
at work on the subways Yesterday WAS
20 per cent of the force ~ work before
the Court Of Appeals held that the
alien labor law was valid. This was
an increase of i per cent. since Wednes-
day.
on the basis OF 30. coo men employed
on February |. the number yesterday
was II ,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

IN Winning MP the business OF the
session the House went ihrougb n.
usual formalities. According n custom.
Mr.. Mann. tn. Repubir,r loader mo
serted resolution thanking ia.
Speaker FOR his fairness to tho minority
and wishing him well IN the recess aboIt
10 begin.
Just before presenting this resolu-
ton Mr.. Mann moved that his old rlmo
political enemy. Representative Nfur.
dock, who quit the Republican marty
In lSl2. be called to the chair 10 pr.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Woman starts singing.

The man from Boston. however. did
not start the songfest. That honor be.
longed to Mrs Leonoia Sherwood.
daughter Of Representative Sher-
wood Of Ohio. who occupied = seat in
the reserve gallery az the guest Of Mrs.
Champ clark.
As soon as the Speaker announced
that the House had adjourned sine die
Mrs. Sherwood began singing Amer
lea In deep c%ontralto that stirred the
House. Everybody present liked Mrs
Sherwood's voice and the song. hut
Honey Fitz now appeared prominently
In the picture.
Standing in the gallery was Mrs
Sherwood standing on a table was
Honey Fttz what locke like a modern
version Of the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet was then presented
In the chorus Honey Fix raised his
arms appealingly TO Mrs. Sherwood. who
returnei the -alutation. causing an up-
roar that drowned for a time the voices
OF the singers.
Responding TO urginrs Of members
from the South, Honey Fitz sang some
plantation melodies and quiz only wh,a
he was MINDED.
There was more singing. but mem
bers and galleries left the singers to
themselves when the eN.Mayor of Bos-
ton betoolS himself from the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Are You Taking
Needless Risks?

There are so many un~avoidab.s
commercial hazards that ordinary
business prudence should lead you
to eliminate all that arc unneces.
sary.
The danger Of loss by defalca.
ton can be entirely removed BY
bonding your employees. But b.
sure that the Bonding Company
not only is able but will be willing
to pay a just claim promptly. In
this matter Of willing promptness.
this Company has establl.neo an
enviable reputation durins it.
thirty-one years experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

The Senate closed its labors with the
dignity characteristic of the body, hut
In the House the members acted like
schoolboys let out for a summer vaca-
tiun. They vented their feelings in pa
triotic songs and negro dialect ballads,
but observed strict neutrality by frown-
ing upon "Tipperary."
In Boston they say that II anybody
in that town starts to do anything.
especially To sing Honey Fitz." the en-
Mayor Is certain to butt in.
\ few minutes after the Barber
Shop" tenors and basso p~rofundos of
the House got into action a cry went
VI for Sweet Adeline.' the song that
made Honey titz' famous.
Just then n short, thick set individ-
ual. whose features were well known TO
the House. ran up the middle aisle.
leapcd upon "A table and IN good voice
sang the strains OF sweet Adeline.' III
which members and occupants OF the
galleries Joined with good will. Honey
fitz was in good voice and his GESTURE
were well suited to the occasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

out of q possible 62s. The record was
unprecedented. In the two years all
except 81 days were occupied with legis-
lative work.
In that time President Wilson sent to
the Senate the nominations OF 1,09s post
masters. OF these the Senate confirmed
all except SIS. the NJ rejected 10 and
the President Withdrew 80.
The record OF the last two weeks Of
the session for expeditine business was
remarkable. Only one general appro-
priation bill had passed the Senate up to
February 10. Between that date and
the adjournment to-day general appro-
priation bills were put through carrying
an aggregate of 5000, O00. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Justice Hughes Acts.

The application had been made to
Associate Justice Hughes. He granted
4 writ of error in the civil suit brought
10 entoin the enforcement OF the alien
contract labor Law and an injunction
sRairA; the Public Service Commission
TO prevent II from enforcing the statute.
The third issue raised involving the
validity of the criminal statute under
which Clarence A.. Crane, . subway
contractor, had been convicted, was re-
ferred by Justice Hughes 20 the full
bench.
After the court had considered the
matter Chief Justice white allowed the
writ OF error to the Court of Appeals
OF the state of New York. which had
upheld the constitu,ionality Of the allen
contract labor law n affirmed the con-
viction OF the contractor Tor alleged
violation OF it's provisions in employing
aliens on construction work In subway
improvements.
The chief Justice announced that the
writ OF error should operate Ia prevent
the officers of the state from interfering
with the contractors in their subway
work pending the determination of me
appeal to test the constitutionality OF
the alien contract labor statute of The
state Of New York.
The effec. Of these orders entered by
the Supreme Court will be to permit
the subway work to go on with alien
labor. No written opinion was handed
down and the proceedings taken by the
attorneys took place in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
u.s.. SUPREME COURT
HOLDS UP ALIEN LAW
Subway Construction Here Can
Proceed Pending Test Of
Statutes Validity.
THREE ISSUES RAISED

WAsHiSGroN. March 4.-The Supreme
Court OF the United States interviewed
to-day in the subway cases in New York
,nvolving the construction OF the State
alien contract labor law and In three
orders virtually suspended the operation
NJ the law pending an appeal to the
highest court to test the validity OF the
statute.
mis- means thai; the subway construc-
ton can proceed at least until the matter
~ settled 10y the highest court.
George $. Coleman. representing the
New York Public Service Commission
Thomas r. Conway. former Lieutenant-
Governor of New York. appearing for a
taxpayers association. and Edwin NJ
circuit. representing the lnterborough
Company. were before the Supreme
Court late this afternoon in connection
with an application made by the Inter
borough Company and the contractors
an subway work for summary relief.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22

I've editor. Mrs. Hill is a sister of the
writer and brother and sister have
only met twice in forty years. Mr.. Hill
was connected with his father and
brothers in the numbering and bank
ing business in Minneapolis for a great
many years. This is the first visit of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill to this part of the
west, and they are very much inter-
ested in the country.
| AS showing what the local football
boys bumped up against at Okanogan
an Oroville lad was informed by
member of the Okanogan team that
the average weight of the Okanogan
eleven is 16S pounds. The average
weight of the Oroville team was some
14O pounds. No wonder the up river
players were hammered to a pulp,
and took the short end of the score.
| j. H. Arnold, who spent last winter
in Oroville and vicinity, but who is
now living at Loon Lake, in Stevens
county, is in town on a visit of few
days. Mr.. Arnold was surprised to
note the great improvements that
have taken place in Oroville since he
left here only few months ago, and
predicts that the next few years will
witness still greater changes for the
better
Bartell & Co., announced in this is
sue in space that cannot be overlook
ed a great sacrifice closing out sale, to
begin next week. The firm has been
contemplating retiring from the mer-
camille business for months, and at
last has decided to take the step. The
public will reap large benefit from
this going out of business sale, as the
knife has been applied to prices and
many bargains are offered.
J. G. Stevens, engineer in charge of
the Oroville irrigation district was in
the city last Thursday. Mr.. Stevens
says progress is being made in the
construction of the ditch, and that
water will be flowing in the canal in
the spring of next year. Mr.. Stevens
was down to interview C. e. Chase
regarding the waterproofing of the
flume, as Mr.. Chase has had concid-
cradle experience along this line.
brewster Herald.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
HERE AND THERE ON THE CURB

|. l.. Stoner of Okanogan, was among
the arrivals Friday last.
NJ. LAUDER, the LOOMS capitalist
was in Oroville Tuesday.
Geo. A. Blackwell of Riverside, was
in town for the week end.
II. B. Smalley, of CEesaw, was 6
visitor in town Friday last.
Jas. E. Forde came in from Spokane
Saturday on business trip.
More people are hunting for houses
this week with no houses to find.
Ty Bromlow and wife, of Tonasket
were registered in town Friday last.
Considerable grain is being hauled
into town and delivered at the ware.
houses.
School opened again Monday after
vacation of a week with a full at
tendance
N. E .Whitw orth, banker Of Okla
hogan, was in Oroville over Monday
on business.
Judge c. H. Neal, of Oroville, was
in town on business Tuesday.-To.
nasket Times.
w. B. Brassfield and daughter
Elaine, went to Oroville Saturday
Nelson Leader.
J M Mills, one of the early birds
who settled in Loomis, was a visitor
in Oroville Tuesday.
DR.. D. H. Lewis is off on a short va
cation into British Columbia, mingling
business with pleasure.
H. w. Silke, the contractor, came
over from Colville Monday, returning
home Tuesday morning.
Dick Butler and c. C. Hedger have
the thanks of the editors family foI
recent presents of game.
Mrs. A. Wickersham, of Oroville
was the guest of Mrs. Ed Bonnet
ednesday.-Molson Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hamisch left
for Seattle Saturday on a business
trip to be absent several days.
Geo. H. Ellis and Jas. E. Forde are
in town from Spokane looking after
their landed interests in this locality
Do not overlook the Halloween
dance to be given by the Altar so
ciety next Friday evening, October 20
The band is back of dance to bt
given in the Orpheum this Friday
evening. 1t will be joy unconfined
etc.
e. P. Wheeler, the old time Concon
ully mining man, arrived in Orovillt
Tuesday evening on his way to the
outside.
w. c. Gresham, at Okanogan attor
ney, spent two or three days in Orc
vile during the past week on lega
business.
E. N. Grub, proprietor of the Hote
de Grub, left for Spokane on a bust
ness trip Wednesday, to be gone
few days.
Henry Armstrong, of Spokane, trav
cling for the reliable old house o
Holley, Mason G Co., spent Sunda!
in Oroville.
Let all the business men get on
this afternoon and attend the football
game, thus encouraging the boys t.
! do their best.
Frank NJ. Dallam, Jr., who of lat
has been trying his hand at the lif
insurance game, came in Monday t.
visit his parents, and may spend tn
winter in Oroville.
| Geo. H. Keith, architect of the i'm
provements being made in the Cover
block, came up from Okanogan Fri
day last, and remained a few day
! watching construction.
Many strangers are coming into Orc
/ vile, and while there is not niue
movement in real estate, all who loo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
Takes Five $3.50 Watches

Last Monday, while Mr.. McMakan
was repairing a fine split second stop
watch for Mr.. ---, two men came
into his store and asked to see the
watches he carries in stock. They
selected the $3.50 Elgin as the best
movement for the money and told Mr.
McMahan they would come in again,
and while his back was turned to an
swer another customer in regard to
some silver ware, tho watches were
taken.
Now we know just who the robbers
are. They live right here in the city,
and, unless the watches are returned
Immediately, they viii be prosecuted.
However, if the watches are brought
back in good condition, nothing will
be said.
E. A. McMahan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-22
A BIG DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

Thief Cunningly RObs the Jewellery
Store of Z. A. McMahan
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01

Agents and other notable speak
ers from the Federal Government
and the Agricultural Department
of the Norfolk & w estern Rail
way, will be brought to you
This will be an opportunity to
renew your acquaintance and DIS.
cuss subjects tor farm betterment
in order that the year 1916 may
be the largest and most profitable
year ever experienced IN Virginia
by the farmers.
Every farmer should visit this
train and bring with him his wife
his CHILDREN and his servants, and
at the same time tell his neigh
bors no. to overlook this great
event,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01
Governor Stuart Is
Visitor In Bristol

Governor Henry g. Stuart
was a visitor in Bristol yesterday
The Governor had been invited
to attend the FAIR, but had re
piled that it would be mpossible
for HIM to do so on account Of
his official duties, and his pres
'ence i'll the city was a great sur
prise to his many friends. He
came on train 20 at $50 IN the
morning from Richmond and
registered at Hotel Bristol. He
left at is for Marion, where be
attended last night the wedding
Of his nephew, Stuart Campbell,
to Mss Mary Miles. His lnten-
tion to attend the wedding at
NJ arion accounted for his decision
to visit here.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01
Entertain i'm Honor
of Bride

On Wednesday, September 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Repass de-
lightfully entertained at theil
beautiful home on Black Lick al
a miscellaneous shower which
was given III honor of Mrs. Carl
Hinkle, nee Hughes. AfGer all
the guests had arrived the many
beautiful and useful presents
were presented to tho bride by
four little gills, who carried them
in basket and trays, aud every
one enjoyed seeing the bride open
the packages. Delicious refresh
ments were served and at late
hour everyone departed, thank
ing the host and hostess for a
delightful afternoon and wish
ing the bride a long and happy
life,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01
Maholley

Quite a crowd attended the
Baptlsmal services Sunday even
ing near Jesse Umbargers.
Rev. Headen of Wytheville
who held a protracted meeting
at Lystra which lasted two weeks,
left tor his home Monday.
R. G. Repass and family spent
Sunday with his brother, L. D.
Repass.
Stuart Gillespie and family
will leave Thursday for their
home in Kewanee, Ill.
Jesse I'll. Umbarger and wife
are spending few days in Bris-
toll.
Richard Stockton came up
from Bristol Saturday. Mrs.
STOCKTON and children who have
spent the summer with Mrs.
Stoekton's mother, MIS-. Mary
Groseclose, returned home with
him Mon day.
Daley Hubble, who has ty-
phoid fever is improving nicely.
Marguerite Mcfarland IS
spending few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. w. P. King.
G. A. Umbarger has sold his
interest in the Ferguson and
Umbarger mill.
Miss Dell Harden and John
HAYDEN Of Red Oak spent Sun
day night at G. A. Umbarger's.
Mrs. Hilda Showers, and
children, of Lynch Station, who
have been visiting relatives here
left Saturday for Marion.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01


The Carnival which had been
playing IN Wytheville for a week
left Sunday for Knoxville, Ten
nessee. Some of the shows were
stopped running Saturday and two
wore fined twenty five dollars
each, for running game of chance
the fines Were paid ly the man
agemenU. The people Of Wythe :
VILE were glad to see the Carni
val depart and it is to be hoped
ihe Town Council Will not allow
another to coma. South west
Vii ginia Enterprise.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-10-01
Campbell Miles

Marion, Va Sept. 3o.-Possi-
| Sly the most beautiful wedding
ever witnessed in Marion took
place this evening at 8 O'Clock
when Miss Mary Rebecca Miles
was united III Marriage to Mr..
Stuart Bland Campbell. the Rev.
X. NJ. Harris, of Marion, off1ci-
ating 1.-THE church was very elab-
orately decorated in evergreens,
ferns, Killarney roses and candles
Just before the wedding party
entered the church Miss Laura
Venablo, OF Roanoke, sweetly
sang u Love You Truly" accom-
panied OIL the organ by Mis-. j.
T. Buchanan, Of Marion. The
formation of the wedding party
at the altar was beautiful and
was composed as follow:
Ushers, Messrs. Haynes Nor
gan, Seven Mile Ford, Va, Wal
ter Humphreys, Of Wythville;
George Holland Miles, Marion;
john Brosius, Marion.
Groomsmen, Dr. Robert Pres
ton, Richmond, Va, Messrs.
Stockton Heth, Blacksburg; Pry-
or Campbell, Blacksburg; John
White Stuart and Don Spiller
and Stuart Spiller, Wytneville
Maid OF honor Miss Frances
Longan, Of Sedalia, Mo, gowned
IN punk tatfetta carrying Ameri
can Beauties.
Matrons Of honor, Mrs Vincent
NJ. Miles, OF Little Rock, Ark. !,
IN white tulle with American
Beauties, and Mrs. George lIol-
land Miles, Of Marion, in white
satin with American Beauties.
Bridemaids, gowned in chiffon
shading from pale pink to Amer
lean Beauty and carrying Klllar
ney roses, We're: Misses Katherine
Stuart, Abingdon; Frances Miles
Radford; Laura Venable, Roa
noke; Helen Scharer, Richmond !;
Katherine Brosus, Marion; Ruby
Dickinson, Marion, and Mary
Gertrude Painter, Marion.
The bride gowned in white
satin veil and tulle and carving
a shower bouquet of orchids aud
lilies of the vally was given a.
way by her brother, Vlncint Nor
gan Miles, of Little Rock, Ark.
They We're met at the altar by the
groom with his brother, Fitzger-
aid Campbell. of Wytheville, as
DeSt man.
The bride is the daughter of the
late George w. Miles, and Mrs.
Matte Morgan Miles, of Marion.
fhe groom is the son Of judge
and Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Of
Wytheville.
A reception was held at the
home OF the bride at nine O'clock
after which the BRIDE and groom
left Oh Norfolk x Western train
No. AZ for New YORK. They will
be at home after Novem Der first
at Wythevllle, Va.
Gov. Henry G Stuart, al uncle
Of the groom, was present and
left Oh train No AZ for East Rad
lord tonight.
ROYAL Society stamped goods,
l;,,> NJ n,