davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
In New York TO-da,

Bettsrment League Of New Nutk. opcl
forum. II East Thirty-itth street. T. NJ
Holy Name Society. parade star,ng It
i3sth street and Amsterdam avenue. .
r. N.
Bethel Sisterhood, celrbrn' .on ~
twenty NTH anniversary, Temple Beth-EL
! +. NJ.
woman's Peace Party. discussion "Whlf
Shall We DO With Patrl0tlsn'' Cooper
Union. s T. NJ
Labor Forum. address ny Secretary OF
Labor W. p. Wilson, Washington Irving
High School. = NJ
Associate Alumni OF the College Of tho
City OF New York. memorial service, Grcaj
Hall OF the college, e:i5 I. NJ
League Of Foreign Born Citizens, 40
dress by Justice Edward X, Finch, 'The
Fight for IN Honest Ballot" So Second
avenue. . p, N.
Free Synagogue Forum, discussion led By
Prof. George W, Kirchwey, prisons and
Prison ManaSeinent. Sc West sixty-eighth
street. e:iS p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Mrs Alviua Fr,eUd Siushe.mtr died
ycs,erdo, after ana illness oc several
months. She had been prominent IN
musical Circles for many years She
horn iu this city, the daughter OF
Herman and Ju,al Friend and r"celrei
hcr musical education under Ferdinand
Won linton aud Raphael Joscny IN New
Vote and Thcouor lrsohcliZNN in
N,cpua. She mad" heI debut In concert
with me, Theodore Thomas Orchestra
and plnyrd with tH' symphony Orchestra
and ku,i4rl quartet. Her husband
Uernlrl Siu~hclmcl, survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
OBITUARY.


EAST ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. 20.-W.lI-
lam Norris Franklin. president of the
Peoples Bank, die to-day at his home,
~ Prospect street. from pneumonia MI.
Franklin was born in New York city on
July 4. 1895, For many years he Was
president OF the Julius Bien Company,
publishers and photographers. lie le-
tired from the firm in 1913. lie vas one
OF the founders OF the Peoples Bank,
He moved to East Orange in 1861.
Mr.. Franklin was a director OF the
Savings Investment Trust Company and
the East Orange Bank lie was q mem
ber Of the Gro!ier club OF New Nork
and the Essex County country CIuu
lie was !, +enior warden OF Grace
Church Mission Fund, the Diocesan
Hoard Of Missions and the sinking Fund
Commission of East Orange. lie lea yes
two daughters and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
DAvIS-CRUIKSHANK
New, York Girl Married In Parents
Home 10 BrOOLly mite.

Miss Helen Cruikshank. daughter OF
MIR and Mrs. Edward A Crulkshahk'
was married yesterday afternoon 10
William Benson Davis OF Brooklyn al
the home OF her parents, go West
nyhtv.erst street, In the presence Of a
small company of relatives ana if''n"''
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. + V. Stevenson, formerly or ~
Mlchaers Church. but now ot l'"'ilhe'u'
y. J.
Miss Cruikshank mad as her onlN AZ
endaut her niece, Miss Edwina 'rniK-
shank. daughter Of Nj. n Mrs WIZ
lam Cruikshank of Garden cry. Alex,
ander T. Dickson OF Philadelphia ac'ed
&C ha,t man There were no ustlcTs
.,ar the ceremony there was a small
reception and Mr., and Mrs. DAVIS later
left for the South OH their wedding 'r'p
They will live in Pelham. y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Collins have
returned 10 SIG Madison avenue for the
winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird have re
turned from Southampton. l., J., and
are at the Gotham for the winter
Mrs. Nathaniel W. Prart will give a
luncheon at Sherry's on November 30
for Miss Virginia tieddes. who Will he
married 10 stephen W Pratt on Deem
Der 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. II ingalls, Kimban OF
SOD Madison avenue are giNing a series
of small dinners for their debutante
daughters, the Misses Dolly and KITTY
Kimball.
Mrs. Eugene Lamb Richards will give
A reception at their home In New
Brighton. staten Island. on December 2
for her debutante daughter. Mics Diana
Bimendorf Richards.
Mrs. Frederick Walker Lincoln viii
give u dinner on November 30 AZ her
home, . East Eighty first street. for her
daughter. Miss Florence Lincoln. after
ward taking her guests to the first
Junior Assembly.
The wedding OF Miss Janet =. Dana,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Dana,
to pr. Warfeld T. lOngcope will take
place on the afternoon of December 2
in Grace Church. A small reception will
follow at | Fifth avenue,
Mrs. William IL. Porter viii give a
reception at her home, 81 East Fifty
seventh street, on the afternoon OF De
cember I, when she will introduce her
IA Miss Helen Porter, for whom
- --itt .lv,a q dnUNn an la ntarv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

H., was maid of honor and Miss Cath
er.ne Schurmau Of Ithaca, y. y, n
Miss Edith Brownell of Sauquoit, y V,
were bridesmaids. All wor" gowns OF
blue faille on silver lace. with brown
tulle hats and carried autumn leaves ana
yellow chry santhemums. Thomas ii. &,
Reed of New York. brother Of the bride
groom, was best man and Charles Reed
of Bel Air. Md. also n brother Rein
hardt G. Mees and Lawrence Ford Of
New York and Henry T. Stetson OF
Orange we're ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
GRANVILLE BISHOP BETTER.
Law school Head, struck by Auto,
VIII Recover,

Granville Bishop, superintendent OF
the New York Law School, who was run
down by an automobile on the west drive
in Central Park Friday night. will re-
cover. according to DR.. A Street OF the
Roosevelt Hospital. His condition In
less serious than was thought when he
was taken TO the hospital, He IL suffer-
ing from "A fractured hip and Internal
injuries, but as a result of the operation
he has excellent chances for an early
recovery,
Mr.. Bishop was in the car of James
ii. Albertson OF a Morningside avenue
Friday night and allghted to adjust the
chains IN the rear wheels. While stand
ing in the roadway he was struck by
an automobile owned by Louis .Anspacher
Of 2 West E~lghty-siXth street. Mr.,
Bishop said yesterday that the accident
was unavoidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

an epidemic OF yellow fever, He re-
ported a few days ago that there was
10 yellow fever in Porto Rico. bu, that
an incipient epidemic Of dengue. or
what Is known IA "~breakbone' fever,
was in progress, DR.. Carter expressed
the belief hat II prompt measures were
applied the disease could be checked.
The Public Health Service was advised
that while DIT. Carriers condition APP
pears to he serious attending physicians
say he In holding his own and that
there Is a good chance for his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
RObtnsOn-UOwe.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2o-MIss Mary
Herbert Howe, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Howe. n Dr. James We r
Robinson were married here to-day.
The ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. pr. william VI. Nihhert Of New
York, took place ~ the residence of the
brides parents in the presence of the
immediate relatives OF the family and a
few intimate friends, The brides only
attendants were two little flower girls,
Miss Mary Fell Jordan and Miss Helen
Allen. Charles Stewart Wurts was best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

GARwoop. y i, Nov. 20-Wiiitu
Luther crawford, -. II OF Garwood' g
foremost citizens. died at Ia home, >
Spruce street. to-day. Nj Crawford
was born IN Salamanca, y y For
many wears he was associated with
Henry NJ Flagler in building NJ resi-
dental sections OF Florida coast resorts.
lie was the builder and general manage
o! the Florida East Coast Railway ~ys-
TEN until twelve years age, when he
retired and began his residence hoe He
leaves , wife and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Frederick Cnss.

Fredc. lex Case IL dead At his home,
the Rockingham. broadway and Fnttl 70
sixth street. NJ the age of - years. HIS
Offices were In the Coffee Exchange
Building. Mr.. cass was born IN This
city. a son Of the late James CisS, who
was "A wool broker. lie had been assoc
ciated with the o trade slnVc h boy
rood and WAS widely known here, Nj
Cass IL survived only by a widow. ser
Vices will he ncld AZ . o'clock to-morruw
afternoon. with burial At Evcrgroeus
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

The engagement is announced OF Mrs,
Hclolse BrinckerhOff Thomas. widow Of
Edward stiles Thomas. to Surgeon
Charles Maiden Oman, 4. s.. ~, who has
recently been appointed executive officer
In the United States naval hospital In
brooklyn. Tho wedding will take place
on January 3 in the Church OF the In
"oarnation and there will be n reception
afterward at Delmonico's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Mrs. iau" Van NOStraud. IS, widow ~
Adrian Van NostraVd, monh,r uf one %
Lone Islands old,s. families, died yes
,erday At her home 81 Steamboat read.
Great Ne,k, Mrs, Van Nostrand was
born In the house where she died ana
had lived there ~ hcr If. Ia the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Edward II. Dockman, 80. who had been
in the Progressive party IA
Brooklyn since it's organization and W..
the leader in the Tenth Assembly DIS.
tr.ct. died on Friday at his home. cSN
Nostrand avenue lie was connected
with the Equitable Life Assurance So
cietN He leaves two sous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

M~oNTcLAiR, y j., Nov e0-Miss
Florence Marian Johnson, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs, Arthur Sinclair Johnson
OF Pleasant venue, and Brua Arnot
H%ollenhcck. son OF Mrs. Margaret n.
Hollenbeck OF Philadelphia, formerly of
Montclair, were married this evening in
the West Orange Presbyterian chapel by
tn" Rev. George O., Dunsieo, pastor OF
the Cedar Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SURGEON GENERALS AID I'LL
DR.. Henry H.. Carter Taken Down
with Fever.

WAsHINGroS. Nov, 20.-Information
was received here tonight that DR.,
Henry X. Carter, Assistant Surgeon
General OF the Public Health Service. ID
seriously III Of fever at "A Juan, Porto
Rico, DR.. Carter. who IL regularly sta
toned at Baltimore. went to Porto Rico
to investigate what was believed 70 be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
EIrId-DIggtu.

EAST orange. y j., NOV, 2o,--M.ss
Nan Gertrude Biggin, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Henry Biegin OF % Epnlrt
street and John Norris Field oil Nov
York were married tonight In -
Agnes Episcopal Church by the heF.
-, W. Graham. Mrs George 'hPItu
Bachelor Of East Orange SISTER pi ln'
hrIde yas u,atron of honor and Burn
nam North OF New Haven best man
leslie :. DorcmlW and James +, Biggln'
brother OF the bride, we're usheIF' nv
ana Mrs. Field will live In East orahG"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Columbia may or may not have raised
its 81. 900. 900 yesterday toward the pur-
chase OF the old American League base
bal, ground. The uncertainty is OK.
plained by the fact that Frank D.
Fackenthal. secretary of the university.
announced late last night that he would
probably have q statement to give out
some time to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

OrA~Gr, y. j.. Nov. - Miss Dor.
Narshail l.urd. daughter Of Mrs. Samuel
Inrd OF 2U5 Centre street. was married
ms afternoon ip lirac" Episcopal ChurcH
To Law encc Hopkins Reed of New YORK
by the Rev. Charles Thomas Wakley
rector.
Mss Mary Sheliabarger of Decatur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
house there lived three other generations
OF the Van Nostrand family. Mrs. Van
Nostrapd leaves one son.


IArERsoN. n j, o 20.-Mrs. Grac.
Wilson Patton. wife OF James O. Patton.
died yesterday at her home. go Graham
avenue. after an Illness OF "A year. Mrs.
Patton's father. William Wilson. was q
leading merchant OF Paterson for man,
wears She was active in the work of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
surviving her are her husband and two
sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ED.

GROW N-CON.-Thr trgasr...n- 49,.
nounced ~ Julia Townsend COZ l.us!
ter OF Townsend cox OF S,tauk.t. Long
Island. 10 Percy crown of Borrvyi!',
Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MARRIED..

JONES-MACLAY IA pltiune A y J.
November 20. Jessie Florence. uaIsn.
ter - Mr.. ami Mr. Arthur e MaciAy,
% AleXander Jones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

&DIii: -;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24

One of the handsome long coats of
plush which dealers prefer to call by
its new name-"fur-fabric shown
in the picture above. 1t merits the
consideration of the woman who wants
coat to serve many occasions, and is
entitled to be called "sealette," by
which name the manufacturers have
christened the fabric used in it. This is
rich, glossy plush of so dark
brown that it might be classed among
the various blacks.
The coat is long, nearly covering the
dress, and hangs almost straight at
the front. 1t is semifitted at the
back, but loosely adjusted to the fig
ure. There are wide revers at the
front which may be rolled forward
when the turnover collar is brought
up close about the neck. Large COW
cred buttons, like the material of
the coat, are used for fastening at the
front-and one is set at each side of
the back at the waist line.
The wide collar and deep cuffs of
white fur are made separate and
fastened to the coat when it is to
do duty for evening or dressy after
noon wear. They are not intended
for the workaday world of every day,
but to convert very practical coat
into a rich-looking garment suited to
special occasions. There is nothing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24

that Cheat mountain slope is enough
for any man. don't see how Billie
could have been so thoughtless of him.
self when he always was so thoughtful
of others.
oval, sir, when he got to Durbin it
was high noon. They say it was snow
ing hard and he was covered with the
soft fakes. He never tarried, but as
soon as he could get sack full of
dolls, drums, candy, oranges and a
sled he started for the hills. 1t was
showing hard when he came into town,
and drifting under light wind when
he turned back. And it got awfully
cold-30 degrees below.
"'You know the rest; they found
him at the foot of the precipice. lean
ing, smiling, with the sack on his
back-no more than quarter of mile
from the widder's home. | believe, as
the parson read, "Insomuch as ye have
done it unto one of these
1.-THE lumberjacks are not much for
sentiment, but let me tell you, when
old Sam had finished his story you
could see that it had affected every
one of them. m."-Philadelphia North
American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24

Something new in neckwear has
lately been added to the array of crisp
and dainty pieces that came in with
the fall season. The new arrivals are
made of the same materials but have
taken their cue from the high collars
of wraps and street gowns, and their
foundation is a band, fitting close
about the neck, and as wide as it can
be worn.
To this band of thin material, wings,
tabs, and fiaring pieces are added in
a variety of shapes and finish that
seems unlimited. Fine embroidery on
sheer fabrics makes them elegant, but
their crisp daintiness is a fragile
quality, and hence it is necessary to
replace them often, for it is Just these
qualities that they are expected to
lend to the costume. Two good ex-
amples of these novelties are pictured
here and they serve to show the es-
sential features Of all Of them.
The design at the left might be
made, apparently, from embroidered
handkerchiefs. 1t is merely a fitted
band of organdie finished at the edges
with small buttonhole-stitched seal
lops and having a flaring piece of the
same kind set on at each side. The
surface is decorated with scattered
embroidered dots and little flower
sprays.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
"Pardon Me, Please"

Inevitably we sometimes get
wrong number, and usually we are ir-
ritated little. 1t isn't pleasant to
be delayed nor to know that one has
needlessly disturbed another. How
many, then, have noticed the little ad-
dition to telephone courtesy?
"You gave me the wrong number"
we say a bit sharply, prepared to
contest a denial. And the answer
comes:
Pardon me, please. What number
did you call?"
Could anything more quickly smooth
the irritation and suggest to us that
perhaps we were little indistinct --
remind us that we ourselves make
mistakes sometimes? Anyone who
gives harsh answer after those three
words must be a cur indeed and lit
tie deserving of sympathy. They
make for pleasantness and good tenn.
r>er and graciousness, those three lit
tie words And they come whether
the mistake is ours or the operators.
They must play no little, part in oil
ing life's wheels
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24

noon; but he couldn't wait. He start
ed over the shortcut trail to Durbin-
a six-mile tramp. There was some
thing in the air; thought it was snow.
There seemed terrible silence over
the whole woods when Billie left at
dawn. That was the last time | seed
him alive. "Good-by, Uncle Sam!" he
shouted from the hill as he waved his
hand; land merry Christmas to you;
and don't get drunk. Be sure to make
good resolutions for the New Year.
Good-by!"
He stopped at the Widow Jones'
mousse on his way to Durbin. and she
made him drink cup of hot coffee.
which she and the kiddies we're hav-
ing at breakfast Then he told her
about the Christmas he expected to
spend at home. He was just bubbling
2vef with joy, and the widow started
to cry. At Christmas, she said. the
are green in ones memory as the
holly leaves that grow on the holly
tree, and like circle of holly leaves
are they entwined in wreath Of
memory.
Then Billie tried to comfort her,
and asked her why she was crying.
She said that her kiddies wanted to
know about Santa Claus because the
Paxson children, who went shedding on
the hill, told them what Santa was
going to bring them, and they asked
their nav when Santa was coming to
them. She told them that he wasn't
coming; there wasn't going to be any
Christmas for them because they were
! poor.
THAT stuck in Billie's craw, and he
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24

The collar at the right is one of
several designs in which double row
of tabs is set on about the top. In
each of these designs the upper and
under row of tabs are unlike in shape
and length. Both are finished with
fine embroidery, and the effect of the
two thicknesses of sheer material is
very dainty.
All of these new collars set up very
close about the neck and only a few
Of them are suited to the short-necked
figure. These are those having a
wide standing band shaped to appar-
emily lengthen the neck, and a fiaring
portion that extends only about the
sides and back. But the girl who can
not wear the wide standing collar may
console herself by rejecting on how
we'll she can wear the fashionable
evening bodice, which leaves neck
and shoulders and arms uncovered.
One should not fail to notice, when
considering neckwear, the "choker" of
narrow black velvet ribbon, about an
inch wide, which is worn so effective
ly with evening gowns. 1t is fastened
with little fiat bow and a small
sparkling jewel in pin is sometimes
set against it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
DIARY OF A LITTLE PRINCE
Recently Found In French Archives
After Lads Attack Of Indigestion
Fenelor. Dictated Fable.


The diary of schoolboy at the close
of the seventeenth century, and that
boy prince. no less than the due 1e
Bourgoyne. grandson of Louis XIV.
has recently been found in the French
archives. This prince had as his tutor
the great Able Fenelon. who wrote
many fables and stories for his small
pupil. Jules le Maitre has published
some fragments from the princes
diary. which have been translated for
Everyman. Under a date in January.
1890. following indigestion from eat
ing too much pastry with cream" the
little prince writes:
TO correct me for my greed. Mgr.
PAbbe de Fenelon dictated to me this
morning a fable called "A Voyage In
the Island of Delight 1t is story Of
traveller who having Jared too well
In a marvellous island, becomes dis
gusted finally and returns to a sober
life. | shall do the same-but not un-
til ! have spent long time in this
island. where | should love to go.
aOoN V'OA a5dAu lhu oSAAPsiOA ".S
delight.
There are the mountains of com.
pote. rocks of sugar candy and caramel
and rivers of sirup. SO that the inhab.
itants lick all the roads, and suck their
fingers after dipping them in the
rivers. There are great trees from
which fall cakes that the wind carries
into the mouths of travellers whenever
they open them. Farther off there are
mines of ham, sausages and pepperJ
ragouts. and streams of onion sauce
The dew OF the morning is white
wine."
And to this the little prince has
added. "Ah, Monsieur rAbbe, your tale
justifies my indigestionl"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
GARLIC GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
invaluable as Remedy for Many
Diseases, According to Man Who
Processes to Know.

Garlic is one Of the most wholesome
herbs that can be eaten.
1t stimulates all secretions and its
effect is strong upon the liver and
kidneys,
teaspoonful of garlic Juice and
sugar will generally ward off an on
coming cold,
Garlic eaters have good skins, for
garlic is excellent in treating erup-
tions of all sorts.
Those races that use much garlic in
their food are those that are least
susceptible to tuberculosis. Many doc
tors in Europe treat tuberculosis with
garlic, giving it internally in the form
OF sirup, externally in the form of
poultices, or making their patients in
hale an infusion.
The essential principle of garlic,
that which acts upon the system. Is
allyl sulphide. This also causes the
characteristic-and to many persons
greeable-smell.-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-24
s:*,.s% y " y. .e y &.ss ~
A Frozen Santa
" X Y " " " - y y, " +s4
By Harry Boehme

" ~ v Y
II was in a Cheat mountain camp
last Christmas eve when someone men,
toned the name of Billie Burke.
There was an instant stiffness in the
cabin; the boys dropped their cards,
and the words poor Billie were on
almost every lip. ! was somewhat
puzzled. Who was Billie Burke?
inquired. For moment no one an
swered. One of the boys called on
old Sam-'Uncle Sam they called him.
You tell him. Sam; you knew Billie
longer than any of u.s.
THE boys all drew their chairs near
the fire and Sam told the story.
he was wee shaver; me and him
used to pelt each other with stones,
tree coons and steal whisky together
You know Bill and his pop were in
the moonshinin' business before the
revenue officers copped it.
"A bad cuss was that young Billie
Burke before he was sent to the re-
form school, But what chances did
he have? He knowed no better; the
whole blooming family were in that
one-roomed log house; the old lady
digging ginseng in the summer to get
enough to buy the winters supply of
snuff and chewing tobacco, and the
old man running his still in the ravine,
using the corn for whisky that should
have made pone cakes for the kid
dies.
Wal, sir, | never seen such a
change in a youngster as Billie when
he came back He read; he wrote:
he wore good clothes and fine shoes,
and he was gentleman. His people
didn't know him at first. Then Billie
said he was going to meet it on the
square.
".While he was at home the last
time he met the schoolmarm of the
Red Sulphur Spring school and he fell
in love. l suppose. though, he never
said anything to no one but me; he
said it to me real earnestly Any gal
would have been proud to have Billie: