davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
OBITUARY.
John LLOYD.

John Lloyd. so, one OF the best known
machine and die manufacturers In the
United states. and who during the civil
war was a naval engineer. died y,stcr-
day at his home, 49, a Taylor street.
Williamsburg. He was born at Newton,
Mass, and early in life he settled in
New York city. After his discharge
from the navy in 1867 he started die
manufacturing under the firm name Of
Mcl.oughlin, Grover & Lloyd. He was "A
member Of the Military order of the
Loyal Legion. the Navy League, Anerl-
can society Of Naval Engineers. Amcri-
can Society OF Mechanical Engineers
and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
lie was unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
MRS. HAVEMEYER ON STUMP.
Tours ROckinnd County for Suf-
fragc With ship OF STATE.

SuFFERN, y. V, Oct. 5.-Seatod in her
W automobile trimmed with banners
and colors OF the Women's Political
Union II with the ship Of state out
lined IN electric lights. Mrs. Thcod,.e
Havemeyrr spoke before an audience on
Main street here tonight. Mrs. Have
meyer was accompanied by Mrs
Clarence lcxow. Mrs. philip Rahcock,
Mrs, sherwood NJ Hard and Mrs. Elsie
Wrigley.
TO morrow meetings will he held at
New city, Manuel, Sparkill. Valley cot
tag". West Nr"ck n Congcrs and at
Fort Comfort Inn. In her address Ms.
Havemeyer urged the men of New YORK
to put the women on board the skip of
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
Plays and Players.

Il. H .' Tho.trc win give 4 fashion
week ~ IN, principal feature
" = FULLY has the AFFAIR in
'-'n has been engaged for the
~ rrtI Magiilsne," In which
'.. t.I u' starred, ana not for
TIA" Morning After"
% \ Woudward, head of the
'"I 'rIss Society Of Winnipeg,
.NNu " 90. FOR permission to
'i.i.' Fi..' for the benefit OF
''H.s "rglnlHa'lon,
Do Nlrhury, one of the managers
.' Roof Garden, announces IN
o. t'' ak contest 20 he held
'ft.' TN prizes viii he awarded
.H. winning the most applause,
performance OF Potash &
.' Ir.," a sequel to Potash "
'f Icy Rot Cooper Megrue and
Glass. via Ice given In New
u"rIpw under the direction Of
, ~' p.ey who plays one of the four
"''nt fH..s In "rhs Boomerang" at
'' 'rp Theatre. severely wrenChed
- 't'' ankle night before last and
-'' iCi"h with more realism than
.t the scene In the second act,
.N" pr"tends to turn her ankle.
''s Of the Boston Red Sox p~ennant
.'.vn'll team of the American
-" ';a!! SOD Wayhura'a ''Town
'r' 80 the Century last night and
"s nu' IN the baseball game scene by
ing IN the miniature grand stand.
:, ''F'r 'trr!gan OF the Red Sox umpired
n' "u the stage and there were other
''.''"S 10 Interest the baseball fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
ELEPHANT FORMALLY NAMED.
hipp"hr"mc Heast Is Labelled
"'hin Chin" During Matinee.

i"'"'~'s baby elephant, nine months
on '.l . principal performer In the
f''p ''Hna show, was baptized with
d. = .ut'.,y Yesterday afternoon on
'a' iinnYJrome stage during the Toy
."I ,,u, Dave MONTGOMERY per-
~. H'l O" rite, Fred Stone couldn't be
''''' 'g' Helen Falconer was there
aiI $50 ~ PC % lot OF the Chin Chinners
iron '"" iI'h" Theatre. which leads VI
10 '' ru' nuUcemrnt that the baby ele-
i''' gus hrr'ized Chin chin,
MI Z ~" Hippodrome managers wit
''- 'u, ceremony. Mrs" Jennie
.'N' iHr fond parent. looked on with
' ''@ 'yCs and waved her trunk to
-. o. IA" chin chin waltz. Mr."
'' lHNrrs was there too, the
ID Dog If the baby. and so were his
ksIg.- uri his cousins and his aunts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
Freemn n-l'upkr.

ORANGE, y. j., Oct. Miss Julia
Lupton Pupke. daughter OF Mrs, Julia
". Pupke of "a Webster place, Orange.
and Henry W. Freeman, Jr, OF Soutn
Orange were married Yesterday after
noon in Grace Church, Orange. MIS-. Ar
thur Roeder. sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and Mr.. Ilocder gave
the BRIDE away. Russell Freeman,
brother of the bridegroom. was hes, man.
4 reception followed at the home of Mr..
ard Mrs. Roeder. 40 Elm street. Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman viii reside In
Oakland, n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

South NoRwALk. Conn, Oct. 5.-Mlss
Clara Vivell Kent, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. william }. Kent of ei3 Garfield
place, Brooklyn. summer residents Of
Hickory Blur, near here, and Jonathan
Francis Kilbourn OF Hartford, were
married at At. Joseph's Church to-day.
The bridesmaids were Miss Constance
Nav Kilbourn of Hartford Miss Mary
Theresa Farrell. Miss Mary Julia Carr
and Miss Adelaide Moran, all Of Brook
Ign. Austin Kiibourn, brother Of the
bridegroom. was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

PlTTsBuRG, oct. 5-Miss Elsa X. Car
negie. niece OF Andrew Carnegie, was
married this evening TO Theron u. lioyt
OF New FORK al the brides home. 6l7
Mellon street. The bride was given
away by her guardian, william II
Smith, and was attended by her sister,
Miss Margaret Carnegie, Her brother.
Andrew Carnegie, served as best man.
The bridegroom Is IA son of Theron Il,
Hoyt of Ridgefield. Conn.
The parents of Mrs. Hoyt were born
In Dunfermline, the birthplace of Andrew
Carnegie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
Paris Arttsts Making Toys aud
Dolls to Aid Relief,

Harry u Lachman. director Of the
Artists Aid Society Of Paris. arrived
yesterday ny the French liner Rocham-
beau with toys and dolls made by ar.
lists of Paris II their families who
are trying 20 raise money for thos,
whose providers are fighting. Mr.. I.ach-
man said that many OF the families
are destitute. With N~iscount.Ss Ran
& and Nine. Won Siau.n h, nrpa.
nized the artists and their families 10
make artistic toys for sale in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
$780, 900 TO AID CHILDREN.
Aldermen Vote for New Buildings
On RandnlI's Island.

The Aldermen appropriated yesterday
SG3O, 900 IN corporate stock for new
buildings for the children's hospital and
schools, on Randall's Island and for the
nurses home on Blackwelrs Island. AL
derman Quinn protested hat the board
must economize. but Frank Bowling,
Tammany leader, aid
I'm going to vote for Nh" RESOLUTION,
I'm up for reelection. but ; don't thlnk
THIS vote Is going 20 defeat me, Most
Of the stock issue IL for new buildings
that are needed to house feeble minded
children. II the city does not take
care Of these children. who will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
perCy-nrON %.

The marriage OF Miss Stella Beatrice
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Willard Brown
of S3S Riverside Drive, to Edward Au-
gu~us Percy took place ON Mondav
afternoon in the Church of the Messiah.
The ceremony was performed by IN"
Rev, John Haynes Holmes. Mr., and
Mrs. Percy wtll be at home at $50 Riv-
erside Drive after November |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
bishop Goldman No Retter,

Boston, oct, Tho condition of
Bishop Robert Goldman of Maine IL re-
ported Tonight to he practically I'M
changed. lie has not been conscious for
several days and the paralysis which
first affected his left side has become
more general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday hv tho French liner
R~ochamhcau from Bordc0uN:
Cecil Howard. Mr.. West Roosevelt.
Harry n Lac hmau. " j Reilly
Frc,lcrIrk MaCMOunlrs GOV q Julien
Frank : lHnm Arthur Orr
Gnuv'rurur MORN. Mr. and Mrs r Hun.
wilson Fisher ter M'Graih.
Mrs T. = lawioH Count Eu-euc d'Ifar.
Mr. e Y. SchNylor court.
Arrivals by the Scandinavian American liner
Hellig Ollv, from Copenhagen ana Christian
sand.
Dr George Reynolds Cant l. Ter.
Ernest NARROW. Walter u Icvrntritt.
DR. and Mrs Clarence Cant l. l~nschow.
osshcr Miss : A, Bond
by the ward liner saratoga, from Havana:
Harry 4 ashley. Ralph " Ellis.
Mrs Charlie. BuiOrd, Victor Munoz
DR. NllllIm Butler Jose G Perez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
UphoIds schmmnnn-He,nk Divorce,

CHICAGO, oct, 5.-Thc State Appc!-
late Court to-day confirmed the decree
OF divorce granted Mrs. Ernestine Rapr
mime, Schumann-H elnk) from William
Rapp. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
Free From Rcacuonary Policy.

There never has been. and never will
be. any thought of such a policy at the
university. There never has been. and
never will be, any such action taken by
the board. There Is not now. and |
doubt II there ever has been. an ele-
ment in the board that could influence
n votes toward such an end"
Provost Smiths statement was in
answer TO charges mad. by Scott Near
ing In his statement published on Mon
day morning.
Provost Smith said that when he had
read Or. Nearing : statement he felt
called upon 10 reply. since there seemed
20 b" a disagree ment In regard 10 the
facis in the Scott Nearing case In the
recent articles and interviews OF Dr.
j. w. White and lr. Scott Nearing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

DEARIE, come back. o. write to
me. {. J. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
Provost offered Ills own None,

ION one Of these occasions pro-
posed. II DR.. Nearing objected under
the circumstances 10 resolving pay from
the university. TO draw my personal
check for the full amount. but this offer
was also declined.
The proposal vas made because both
the trustees and I desired Or. Nearing
to understand that the failure to reap
po'nt MIN was not accompanied by the
least desire to injure him personally
or by any lack of appreciation Of his
merits. As "A matter ar fact the record
or the board shows conclusiyely that Il
mas always heartily favored the fulles,
academic freedom.
DR.. j. William Whites statement
thAt DR.. Nearing had been kindly and
CONSIDERABLY asked If he could 10. les
sen n growing feeling (Which many Of
US thought unjust to hlm) by a better
adaptation OF his arguments 20 the UNI
derstanding OF his audiences IL entirely
correct.
II cordially irdorse the following
statement mad by Or. White in his
recent letter TO tho alumni:
$50 far as I know. nothing could be
more unwarranted or further from the
truth than the assumption that the ac-
ton In the Nearing case was part OF
"A so-called plan to carry out a reac-
fionary policy against free academic
discussion and freedom Of individual
speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
HEARINGS CHARGES
DENIED BY PROVOST
Says L. Of p. Instructor Was
Not Asked to stop Child La
Dor and Poverty Talk.
OFFERED YEARS PAY ALSO

PHiLADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-Provost Ed
gar r. Smith Of the University of Penn
sylvania denied to-day that he had EVER
asked DR.. Scott Nearing, the dismissed
instructor. to refrain from talking
against child labor and poverty. II was
the %provost's first statement on the
Nearing dismissal.
II did not ask DIR. Nearing to modify
his views of teaching as to child labor"
he said. cor as to poverty or a. to any
other specific views or doctrines. Tho
whole purpose OF the only interview /
ever had with him, which was about,
four years ago, was to get him to try
to give no ground for sensational and
exaggerated misconceptions of his View.
The only example discussed had refer
cnce TO his then recently published state
ment thai he had utterly lost faith in
the courts ard the law
DIR. Nearing says in n recent an
nouncemcnt Neither the board, nor tho
provost nor any officer of the board has
Offered me a continuance of salary
The fact Is that. on three separate
occasions / told the dean of the Whar-
ton School that | was prepared, with the
approval OF the trustees. TO pay Or.
Nearing his full years salary. and on
each occasion the dean. speaking for DR..
Nearing, declined the offer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

Atlanta, Ga.--A plan to take
care Of the southern cotton crop in
the face Of England's contraband
order and other prevailing market
conditions, has just been put fore.
ward by the Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta, which pledges Itself tc
do what it can toward coping with
the situation in Georgia and I'M.
medlately surrounding territory.
The bank announces that it will,
until further notice make approved
loans on cotton to such farmers and
merchants, customers of correspon-
dent banks, as these latter banks
will recommend.
Loans will be made for any time
that may be desired up to a sTer,' d
OF six months, at a discount rate Of
6 per cent. If the cotton is sold
before the maturity Of the note, in
terest will be related for the unex-
pired time at the same rate, hereby
giving the borrower the advantage
of note reading on or before.
The amount loaned will be sew
enty-fve per cent Of the market
value of the cotton.
One of the important features Of
the plan is that it allows the holders
of the cotton to store it at any one
of the following twenty points, tile
only specification being that it
must be stored in a warehouse Of
the Atlantic Compress company:
Albany, Americas, Admission,
Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Column
bus, Dawson, Dotham, Eufaia,
Fitzgerald, Macon, Millen, Mont
gomery, Opelika, Pensacola, Saw
annah, Townsville, Toccoa, Troy.
1t is stipulated, OF course, that
the cotton must be insured,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02
County Fair Now Assured

At 4 meeting Of the directors Of
the Lee County Fair Association
held last Tuesday morning the
question OF whether Lee county
would have a fair this fall was fully
settled. The members were en-
thusiastic in this matter, and the
best and biggest fair ever held IN
Lee county seems now to be a GER
tainty.
Mr.. j. G.. Pruett, the efficient
president OF the Lee County Fair
Association, and the man that has
made possible the last two fairs,
again accepted the presidency Of the
organization, after several vain at
tempts to resign, which were not
acceptable to the body. The en-
tire Board were a unit in asking Mr..
Pruett to continue as the head OF the
organization. In finally consentlng
to accept this position Mr.. Pruett
stated to the Board that it would
require a great deal of his time, bot
for the sake of the organization he
would agree to serve.
The Journal desires to ask the
people Of Lee county to come to
the aid Of Mr.. Pruett and the other
officers of the Fair Association and
put their shoulders behind the
movement also. 1t is known fact
that to have a fair it will require
the outlay of some money, and the
citizens OF the county will be asked
to furnish it. But this money will
not be wasted. 1t will be invested,
and well invested. 1t brings good
returns in many ways, by improv-
ing farming methods, by stimulat-
ing farmers to seek greater yields
per acre, by helping along the
movement for diversified farming,
increasing the social pleasures Of
farmers and their wives and giving
am opportunity for the exchange OF
farming experiences and for talk
about cooperative marketing Of
crops. Besides these many features
it helps to get the best class If
homeseekers, and helps the county
that it is held in,
Now let the citizens Of the entire
county join in this movement and
let's have the biggest and best fair
Lee county has ever known.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

this from the base 81 the stalk are
sixteen small ears, each with small
grains all over. These smaller ears
are about six inches long and about
as thick as a mans finger.
The most marvellous feature 81
al is that from thesesixteen smaller
ears are sprouted out FIVE fully lor,
med heads Of wheat, two heads d
rye and one head Of oats, all per.
fectly formed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02
WANTED---LAND.

Wanted to buy three to six
hundred acres land cheap.
Don't care about improve
ments or location but must be
cheap. Small cash payment
long time on balance or very
cheap for all cash. Answer
giving no acres and lot num-
bers. P. O. BOX 81,
Albany, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02
State News

Atlanta, Ga. The people Of
Georgia who want Governor Harris
to include prohibition in his call
for the extra session Of the legis-
lature are invited by him to write
him to that effect.
Before making up his mind as to
whether he will include prohibition
in the call, Governor Harris has
undertaken to ascertain the senti-
ment ofthe people and this he connot
do, ~ he points out himself, unless
the people communicate with him.
am satisfied" the governor
says, that the people want the
present prohibition laws strengthen
ed by supplemental legislation.
The face that two thirds majority
If the house and senate supported
the bills introduced during the re-
cent session demonstrates conclu-
5ively to my mind that the bills re-
present the sentiment Of the peo-
pie.
The only question for me to
decide il whether the people want
these bills acted on at the extra
session. The people pay the ex-
penses of the legislature, andif they
want the prohibition bills included
in the call, which would probally
extend the session, it is their money
that will defray the expense, and
| will not stand in their way.
Il have heard from various
parties who do not want me to in
clude the bill in the call. / would
like to hear from those on the
other side of the question, so that
| can make my decision in accord
ance with what / believe to be the
sentiment Of the people. "
The parties referred to by the
governor, although he mentioned
no names, are a number of com
mercial bodies in Atlanta, which
have taken occasion to pass resolut-
ions advising him what to include
and what not to include his call.
These organizations are advan-
tageously located for obtaining the
governors ear, being in Atlanta,
but it is not SO easy for the COVER
nor to sound the sentiment of the
people over the state. His only
means of ascertaining their wishes,
as he points out, is for them to
write to him.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

Atlanta, Ga.-Professols of
biology and experts in plant breed
ing in Georgia are very much
puzzled over freak ear of corn
which was plucked recently from
a field belonging to Judge Hamilton
McWhorter. 1t grew on the top of
the stalk where the tassels usually
1t consists of one main
ear, with well shaped. half grown
grains upon it, while growing around
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

A southern sew had eight pigs
and could only nourish seven Of
them at a time. Rather than lei
the odd big starve, it was given to a
little girl, who raised it by hand
She joined the Decatur County Pig
Club as ham and bacon member,
and kept close record of the feed
given and weights of her pig, which
was not pure bred. When the
pig was 10 months old. it was kill
ed according to the instructions
sent her. It weighed 225 pounds
net when dressed as meat and yield
ed also a 50-pound can of lard. The
pig cost less than 5 bushels OF corn
to produce, as it was raised ON
kitchen waste in addition to tn,
corn. This instance shows how liber-
ally the pig viii repay proper care
and feed by gaining rapidly in
weight.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02
Who Pays Taxes
To Keep This
Town Going?

w HEN a new bridge is
needed, a road must
be repaired, a courthouseis
to built, where does the
money come from? Do the
mail order houses pay it?
Hardly. They will not even
send a contribution to help
buy a he'll for the new chur-
ch or to help a Fourth Of
July celebration. They pay
no taxes in this town, and
they are not concerned in
its prosperity.
This town must be sup
ported by its residents and
those who live in the i'm
mediate vicinity. If they
insist on sendirg their
money away then they are
helping to kill their town,
and they are making it
harder for them to ray the
taxes necessary to maintain
local government and to
make local improvements.
You owe something to
yourself, and you owe some
thing to your neighbors.
You can help yourself by
helping your neighbors.
You can't iniure your nei-
ghbors without iniuriug
yourself. When you send
money to mail order houses
you are hurting your town,
your neighbors and your
self.
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

No contributions will be considered
u,less written plainly upon only one
allie Of the paper and writer's name
unfinished the Editor. We assume no
responsibility for views expressed In
communications
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

Obituary notices, cards Of thanks
resolutions Of sympathy and all simi
lar notices, other than those gwen
n the paper as news items, must %
,aid for at the rate Of five cents per
printed line.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

10 JIG 3 s4lAs IaIN- NltE tVU-
mans tonic Of the sDorld. It is the fin
ished work of lifetime of a distin-
guished physician who gave the best
years of fife study TO its perfection.
!SteRa- N;toe is a life giving tonic guar
anteed by every dealer who sells it.
Whenever a bottle fails to benefit you,
the dealer cheerfully refunds every
penny it cost you. 1t IS perfectly harm
less healing ard health in every drop.
Thousands of well women eli over the
South testify to its wonderful proper
ties. Shake off the serpent. Get well.
Begin today. Get a bottle of Stella
Vitae, The guarGneced-to- benefit rem
edy. Your dealer sells it in 81 bottles.
Thacher Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-02

Advertising rates reasonable and
win be furnished upon application. Al
bills for advertising mu~t be paid by
the 5th of each month TO insure ru-
tuie Insertion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05
MARKS OF VANISHING YOUTH
Absence Of Easerness Or Hope In the
Face 10 Always Sign Of Ad-
vanclng Age.

Once that winter l encountered my
double on the Shelburne car line. rec.
ognized her at once and-disapproved
OF her at sight! Yes. she was very
like. The eyes. the chin. the shape OF
the face. were all as familiar as the
looking.glass. What was II that was
different and depressing?" The girl sat
In her corner while the car leisurely
logged downtown, studying the face OF
the woman across the aisle. How did
one know she was anywhere from sew
en- TO twelve years ones senior. since
at that. she was still young7 Whai
betrayed It? Her skin was smooth
her color fresh. Yet something, Ger
tainly. was very different. Slowly 4
dawned upon the girl. The elder face
showed no eagerness; II was no long
or avid OF life as was the face tina
met her own in the mirror. It wal
done with expectation.
That" said the girl to herself, "ii
the real difference between us. Tha
ia what makes one grow old. But hai
II got to conner II there's nothinl
more TO expect on earth. surely there
all OF heaven left to hope fort Now
n one could get that into ones face
-Cornelia A. p. Conner. In the Allan
tic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05

When laundering lingerie wash care
fully in the usual way; rinse thorough
ly, but omit starch; when bone dry"
dip in and out several times in a
basin OF borax water. in the proportion
Of one large tablespoonful to one
quart OF hot water stirring until dis
solved. Squeeze mot wring) out as
much moisture as possible, roll it
smoothly in Turkish towel for an
hour; the article is easier to iron,
looks cleaner and keeps fresh longer
than when starch is used. This is
particularly satisfactory for infants
clothing. Borax makes Irish lace lust
right"