davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-04


enfG iuitiepaista fpnttilGn
ipbGntG iammuta, iiiben asti ettG
nina iaatan panbursfouoen totuu-
oesia."
Sitte on niibes ola, iotfa usfopat
ia iloitletpat usfon marmuubcSta. Se
eipGt fatiele itieGnid eifG omaa feI.
pottomlluttania, miitta be fatielcipat
ulos itiestGnlG, Sumalan &aritiaon,
"jonfa Sumala on tebnpt nellie nit
loubefii, ppbitpfiefii l%iinastufiefii ia
autruoefii". Sellaiiet ei en1G pdli-
ia mitG oma liba ia perfele BELLE foit-
taa iaarilata. Se eimGt fuuntele liban
eifG meren fuisfeita FUN perfele bell
Re iaarnaa. Se tietGfpGt fen olepan
malebtelijan j%loruia ia fnisfeita.
Se miettiipGt maan Sunalan ianaa
ia iitG mieliinid painafpat. Suma-
Ian arr1o on BELLA &~ristuflen foitta
.elGipGnG moimana, iofa opettaa beitd
foifen jumalattomon menon bplfdu-
ppbitps rfdmGsfd tGdlld nd.
eltomaai1, funnioittaen Sitmalaa See
iufien folitta. Se fuunistomot &ris-
tiifien opin pubeesia iefa maellufies-
ia, Sumalon armon falitta. SielIG
ilmestpp itiestGniG puboas, milpiton
maelliis jos main omistetoon Glands
IA usfosio Observation-Disclosures
armo. glrmo le on jofa meitG opet-
taa ia antaa mpimaa nolioattamaan
Slmolon ianaa elGm1mme ipaellnf-
iesia. SiitG lanoo &ristus, ettG ne
piinipuitn ofiat jotfa beoelmaG fanta-
nat SON plboistaa, ettd ne rnniaam-
man be6elman fantaiiinat. Sob. is:
2.
Slen foittanlit tebo1 lelp11 tGsiG
beifosio fpbGpfiesidni fuinfa mos
nellaiiia ibmiiiG on usfoon n1boen.
Noioen f%oiffien fesfellG tulee Serran
fanion fontoa Acknowledgements be-
belinda ia ie on raffaus. 3driif6dt
toinen toistonne roffouoeSIa, lanoo
&aomattlt. llSfopaiien armolapien
tllec tGGllG o~Iettoo S%eeiufien el6md
min ortoon elGmGGnlG, ettG Seehts
on bGnelle %eiifripa. Seurooionia tu-
Ice maeltao niinfuin S1nfin moelii.
@%oriinfin Silmolon ianan iaornna-
jon eli pioG ollo ponetteliion eifd ilo-
marit mittta bplpin %opettonoilen,
pierasten ~bolbooiam, iofa faifiSfa
&ristufien opin fainistaa. Wtlitta
iofa toiiin opettaa ia elGd fain Sit.
malan Jana neiiipoo, ie bGpGiiee met.
bGn ieasiamme Siimalan nimen.
= f
@oriele iiitG meta, rafas taimoaIIi-
ncn STA.
SGGIlG uIfonoiiesSo ieiirafunnasia
on poIion poboo. Yalion on iitG mt
ia CT pitGiii olla. ~ltsfppaiien tiiIee
it'd fGriiG. SGnelld on roamattuin
Ioboutufien faiitto elGipG toimp f6rii-
pGlliippoesiG. Muistafaamme, ett1
npt on miimeiiet mooilmon lopun a.
iot. WiIieIf66mme dbferosti foIlis-
ia SumoIon ionao fotonomme ia elG-
f1Gmmc ritfouseIGmGG. Suitafaom-
me YpbdItG SereeltG oplo ia ornioo
Seeiufien tGboen. SGneltG iaontme
piiioiitto, pmm6rrpstG, wdfcppptt6
ia poimoa iefd usfon liidpstd iofo
pdiuG. Slid jos me moIfeuoesia
moeIIomme, minimum bGnfin moIfcui.
oesia on, Min meiIId on cioIIiiuus
fesfendmme. Sa Seeiuficn, SGnen
poifonia meri, prboistoo meta tai
fista ipnneistdmme." ". $osieI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-04
@ccSlcp, Gal.
2ofofunlla.

SGGuG fuoli manbus Suomas Sic
tonen, ipntpiiin 2appeenronnosto,
Suomesto. sos mainoion omoiiet
baluamat ldbemmin bdnestd iotain
tictda, min moimot be firioittaa alle-
firjoittoneelIe, iofa tarmittaeSio mas
tao tebtpibin fpielpibin.
$. .. Simi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-04
NSko Ia sen bedeImat.

Moni ajattelee pfiipuoliiesti ppbdn
Maamatun ilmoitettua ianaa: &osfa
usfo ainoastaan manbursfauttaa,
Min eli minun tarpitie mitGGn bppiG
toitG teboG, eli ~rafastaa l1bimm1istG-
nj, Ell auttaa taripitiepaiiia beioGn
puutteisiaan, eli fuunnella farlimGn
lGbimmGiieni parfumista fun ban
minulto aqua rilfoilee. Sellainen
ibminen on i%l,rfeasti pettpnpt lulloiS.
Iaan. SfGpG fpllG etta ieurafun-
nisia on ielI. ibm. joilla on tuollai-
men libollinen nGfofanta. Sellaiiet
ibmilet oipat maaralliiia bengelliielle
elGmGlle ia len e~oistpfielle i%eurafltn-
nnsio. Sellaiiet ibmiiet opat fum'
minfin tGrfeitG tuomitiemaan beiffo-
ia. Se orpostelenat ibmiiiG ulfo-
naiien bp0optpfien tGboen, taban oial-
lilecn elGmG1n nGboen. 8ieldpa bei-
ii bitG1 futilto armolliiifii berroifli,
beioGn ulfonaiien loistonla ia ar
ponia mifaan, jonfa Re oipot anosta-
meet ieurofunniSio omafli bpooDfleen.
sc on toii ettG uSfo manbursfouttaa,
iellainen i,Sfo nimittain iofa omistaa
armon lobiona Seeilifien a%niiosia,
jofa on Sumolan tefo ibmiiesia eli liz
miien ipo6mesiG. @brabamista ia
no Iaamattu ettG sbrabam itsfoi
Sumolaon ia ie luettiin b1nelle man.
bursfouoefii, Wooi. a: 3. llsfo CT
ole mitGGn miluta FUN Sumalan tun-
teminen iofa epanfeliumisla nellie
ilmoitetoon nimittdin ettG Sumola on
lepptettp nellie &ristufiesia, Sebr.
8: 10; 2 &or. 5: 10.
Wiltta mifd iitG ieurao fun ibmi'
men uSfoSlo mostoan ottoa erpanfe.
liumiSia toriotrn o%lltlluoen. Siita
i%euroa, ~pstGmGni, iloinen micli ia
eIGipG fanslofGpminen Sltmalan
fanslo &riStufien fautta iofa pGinu.
Mlltto f%itollltt usfo ei tunne Sunto-
loo, eli Hottie S6nen bptpppoestGniG,
eifG rofosta lGbimmGistGnia. SiinG
on mifa ettei ban tilnne Sumalaa.
81 ole bGnell1 elpanfeliurli elGmGn
moimona. GiitG on polio iotfo fpllG
tunnustopot mutto filth eiipGt tl1nne
Siimolao. SelIoilia oil ennen &ris-
tifien oifona Sdnen oman liitto-fan.
ionia ~feSfiruoeSlo ia iellniiio on fDll1
mcioGnfin oifanamme. yeiille fiiu-
luu Seeiufien ianot: "&ielellGnid ia
buulillanio be fitnnioittnipat miniia
mutta beio6n ipbGmeniG on faltfona
minusta." SclIoisten ulfonoinen
moellus ia eI1n1, moiffo ie diff fitin-
fofin ppbGG ibmisten eoeSiG niinfittn
oil firjon.oppineitten ia foriieuStcn
Seeiufien oifono, on el1nt1d ilmonor.
moo, firottuo el1m11 ia belnettiin
micpGG. Niille fuuIru Seeiufien io-
no: "Euboisto iin1 ulfofullottii eniin
aston iii1puoli Min fpllG ulfopuoli
iitten pubtoofii tulee'. Seeius fun
ferron fotieIi SeruioIemisio loisto.
tuoo uIfonoisto fdriieoIaista menoa
min S6n buuoobti BELLE: &c olctte
uIfoo n0bocn iiIattuin bortoin foItoi-
iio, mitto iiidItG oIette tapnnd fuol.
leitten Iuito ia foiffeo riettoutto.'
geiin oil rifos niiorufainenfin jofo o.
Ii faiffi tebnpt ia tdpttdnpt miifa gu
maIan fdsfpt. Sum Seius eiitti bdnel'
lie eta "Waenc MT ia mpp faiffi mitd
~iinuIIa on ia io'o muiwoiiiIle ia tiile
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-04
Spntpust ia fasicttn.

aanioloistcmmc Otto ia Sennie
utin tptto Scnnic gioIct, ipnt. asbta'
btIo Sorborisia, 8. eIcf. 30 D., fns'
tettiin Iofaf, II pnd.
g. Miettinen.
The sun., 1915-03-21
SWEET PEA FEATURE.
OF FLOWER SHOW
Displays Of the Little Bios
SONS Evoke Much Ad-
miratiOn.
WINNERS or THE PRIZES

Tn. mos; attractive displ,v Sc; seer
at tho International Flower SHOW was
ycsterd,y's exhibit of svee. meas. The
mezzauirc roo~ of the Grand Central
Palace was transformed into "A ra'ryiand
~ colors and fragrance and the table
decorating cont,sts in which the tinv
hlo,,ns were used exclusively. aroused
keen c,n,retiiton
Six dinner tables 80, for eight, were
entered IN the contest. David Francis
of convent station. y. T.. won rne first
The sun., 1915-03-21
VASSAR'S DAISY CHAIN
BEAUTIES Are PICKED
Twcnty-four Girls Chosen for
Gracc-\o Manhattan
Maid Among Them.

PorGHKEErsir. y Y MarcI 20. rho
names ~ tho tuenty-ruur girls win" VIII
form the DAISY 'nain at the commence
mont VI Nassar college in June were au-
nounccd this afternoon. The selections
wcrc made 10y the presidents "' tnr
senior and Junior classes. acting iu COM
Junction with special committee.
T1c girls were picked for their beauty
and grace and the appointment IS COM
s,dered q great honor :; is conceded
that the Daisy chain Of 1915 viii he
the fairest 10 the history 'r '.' .'lleg".
The girls who will carry the chain arc
as follows: Madeline Hunt Brooklinc.
Mas I. Louise Cummings. rittsburE,
Pa. Katharine MacAsec. chicago Mar
guerite Hackaey. Johustowu. y Y.
Marion Ferree. Lockport, y. Y. Esther
Marshall. Philadelphia June L>day,
Detroit. Mich. Anne Goodnow. jamaica
! plain. Mass Ann GarlU,r. Mount
| Vernon. y y. Anuab.lle Mct:ldowu"N
I pittsburg. Pa . Josephine Sailor. Eugl"-
wood. y D.. Dorothy paufor'h. -
! Louis. Edith Smith. Walkll y. V.
J Kathariu" PIT. chicago" Dorothy CO..
! ,er Huntington. l.. l.. Doris Drum
+ mer. Hamburg. y y Hclcu Moore
Broollyu Helen Farg. Princeton. y
j.. Margaret Bufur. Easthampton
Mass Annie Pope Smith. Memphis
Tenn. Laura Stilson Cortl'nd, y. y.
Dorothy Copenhavcr. Washington. u
t.. Rachel Eeymer. Savannah ga.
Alire MacIlravy. Tarrytowu. y y.
The intercollegiate debate. with Noun
Holvoko. Wellesley and Nassar colleges
competing. took place tonight W"lles
ley won
The subject was Resolved. That the
Average city ehouli Adopt the Com
mission Form OF Government Accord
/ .rE to the Principles OF nes Mnnos
The sun., 1915-03-21
1914 ELECTION WAS
CLEAN AND QUIET
Annual Report of Supcrin-
tcn,lcnts Points Need of
Better Officials.
LARGER POWERS RGEN

The annual REPORT N' State SJncr-
iu'c.dorts ~ Elections IpN. = Nonrh.s
WI'lHu i. lliNr'y Hi john l9lidcv SOS
forth 'l,t th" year 1871 vas Notable FOR
q mor" IN I'hful compliance with thr voc
puIrcW"ut~ "' Ga" '."''."n N,V The
erection held on N"N"r""' y last passed
on w.ihnut tit'" complaint h'ihs ~
'e.N'd ny tn' ~dN'I'Ni''u''i~ dhon'
trouble. die"ro"' o' legality 1t the
polls. tn" rep"'. n'..'''~ in'i 'A" cleo
fl"N vas unph'~N"N"'. "'@ "' iNe
The sun., 1915-03-21

Tho tca garden vas under tho joint
auspices Of the Bronx county chapt"r
Of the American Red Cross. Miss LOUIS"
Adee chairman OF the committee, ana
the Belgium Relief Committee. Mrs
Pierre Mali chairman. Those attrod iu
tho quaint broad brimmed hats and old
fashioned smocks OF the Belgian poaS-
ants included Miss Nina Baekeland. the
Misses Gertrude aud Eva Mali and MISS
Vera Cravath Those dressed in Red
cross costumes included Mrs. koher'
l.. Miles. Mrs John y. Butler. Mrs
e. r. Hewitt. Mrs + l.. Van Ripper.
MIS- Dave Coddingtcn and Mrs. T.. "
EosinQuest
Among those prossrt were Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont. Mrs Finest lselin. Mrs
Rclnt,ut TiMany. Mrs. Arthur SCOTT
Burden. Mrs. BourlSc ccck'Tin. Mrs.
charles rana Gibson. Larry Herbert.
NrS forillard spencer. Miss Anne Nor
gan and Mrs Robert ". de Forest
concert will he given in the tea
garden to-day.
The sun., 1915-03-21
P. S. c. MEMBERS IN DEFENCE
Four Iud~r Charges Must \uawrV
on Tu~sdHy.

Trs 'oir Public Service Comm.s-
ouers against whom COY. Wa4tman has
laid charges denied themselves 'he."
customary half holiday YESTERDAY. A.
the end of . VeeN more than usual!
crowded with routine work Messrs Me
call. Cram Williams and Wood settled
down "a prepare their written defence
which must reach the Governor by noon
on Tuesday. The Commissioners will
probably hand N .hcir documents on
Tuesday and AZ the same time will
uresent themselves before the Governor
for a hearing
I, is learned from Albany that none
% the four men has communicated with
.ne Governor. col. Hayward or the
Thompson committee Apparently they
have no Intention OF giving away their
defence IN advance Of the public nearing
II Nc so desires however. the Governor
can postpone the hearing 10 later day
than Tuesday.
The sun., 1915-03-21
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
Guests aud Those sharing IN the
Seasons GRyety.

Prince ieorge--Mr and Mrs r. l..
Foster. Baltimore; ". J. Williams. Grand
Rapids Mich. : $ Graham Toronto
w W. Kidney, Eunalo.
Marie AntDinette- \ II Busch
aud Miss Amy Busch Los Angeles; Mrs
\ J. Moore Sioux city. Ia. W. g. Mer-
r.man and Miss Mer-iman. Waterbury
Conn. and Mrs. Charles Wiris Los
Angeles.
Bl,more- Mr. and Mrs +. II. Rawson.
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs George w Phil
lips Boston: Henry Russell Platt. Chi
caGo. Mrs Douglas stewart william
Grosvcuor. Providence Mrs. Alexander
e. Blair. Pittsbure.
Astor-Geu. and Mrs + NJ weavAr
Geu. and Mrs Daniel G. Kingman.
Washington. Gen. J. A Buchanan and
Mss Helen Buchanan. Washington:
col. ard Mrs :. L. Blunt Washington;
Col. and Mrs w y Gordon. Col. and
Mrs. e. /. Townsiey. West Point, Gen
and Mrs. 6. W. Fountain Devon, Pa.
knicke-bocker W. T. Bingham.
Washington: Mr. ard Mrs. F. L. Kim
ball. Boston; pr and Mrs. II II. Floor.
Baltimore NJ. and Mrs. II. II. Taylor
Chicago.
Woodsto,k k-Mr and Mrs. E. P Bur
ton Amsterdam. y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
/ +. " Roberts Boston.
( McAlpin Mr. and Mrs G W
Blanchard Tampa Fla; L. O. La Barge
- Louis. !. Roster. Amsterdam Hol'
land. Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. O Reilly. Bur'
! falo. and +. c. jenkins. London
Laureltou--S. !. Mcmillan. Jackson
Vile. Joseph O'IIare Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mre j. Il ,;oodinC. Mountain Lake
y. j.. Z. ODwyer. Miss ODvyer, Sligo
Ireland. NJ. and Mrs. J. l.. Mcmillan
Nutley y j
ST. Regis Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hop
h.us. Irvingtor, y. Y: r. =. Lamont
chicago: Senator and Mrs. william
Finn. Plt,sburg, Pa.
Collingw ood--Mr and Mrs W. ID
simmons and children, ST. Louis. Harrl
y Gee Jr Wichits Kan. Sterling
strong. Dallas. Tex. John y. Coleman
pawling y. Y
Vanderbilt-Mr and Mrs W. W Gal
braith. Washington, n. G. Mrs. T. y
Carpenter and daughter. Miss Rachae
CARPENTER: M. and Mrs. \. J. Pa .gs
Akron. Ohio: Or. y. c. Parsons. Al
lanta
The sun., 1915-03-21
Florists pine Amid SIO.oOO Worth
Of blooms.

There we're sl0.u00 worth ~ flowers
as table decorations In tho north ball
room of the Hotel Astor last night at
the annual dinner OF the New York
Florists cub. The flowers were sent
hy growers and wholesalers who are
members Of the club ana some came
from the iower show. where they had
won prizes The guests numbered go
President Harry n Bunyard acted as
postmaster. Among those present Were
George X Newbold Theodore Have
meyer. Richard r Hol!oman, Frank ".
Trdeudley. +. Il and W Il Pierson
and Prof T.. y White OF Cornell Uni-
Ntrstty.
The sun., 1915-03-21
SPANISH COMMISSIONERS
HERE TO BUILD UP TRADE
Want Closer Commercial Ties With This Country and
Market for Goods Shut From European
NeghOors at War-Tales of Hotels

or tho Legion o' Honor ror valuable
medical advice given the French Gov
errmeut
There Will he a costume ball N the
Della Eobba room Of the Vanderbilt
ON Thursday. april 8 under the auspices
" the American Fakirs. society OF
American artists organized twenty-five
years ago by students of -he Art Stu
dents League. Among the patrons are
Samuel T shaw. Charles Dana Gibson.
Eugene Specner Luis Mora. Cecil
chichester, Thomas Fogaity. James
Montgomery Flagg. T.. 7. Powers. Jay
lIambidge, Alonzo kimhall. \. +. Brad
ley. Jr. Arthur William Brown. Charles
Fails Louis Fancher and * T. cham
berlin
The sun., 1915-03-21
EXPLAIN REFUSAL OF
JERSEY RATE RAISE.
CtiliN commissioners Not
Convinced Railroads De-
maud> Wcrr Just.
DOZEN LINES AFFECTED


-..-... i. Murcl 20 The
........ ,.. v.i,, the Hn,rd ~ tubltc
ri'h '' '' .'' '''' '''''" vi ""'''
t'i'' t'Hm's 'son"ls has"d rs recent
6..... -.Fas.rr TO sanction a pro-
, .....,....,. t,. t,.. ..ssoreo- rates nj, ,b.
.,.-.,- .....,t..-. ..
l". -. '"''''
N,n Jersey Yer SCI '"itn ~ d'tah w
, ,..l.t given ou, b. the BOARD this
q,
TIE ''S'''''"' "' ''' ''''''' "' '''e ''''
:. ,r tr' railroads failed 20 produce
,..s..... ot 90 convincing character that
......., t,,..-.,..s war. t,s, .,d
ie."'
..........,,.. II tb.y desire TO produce
fN''' ''S'''" .''' '''"''' ~ ''''
G .,'stn,1i devoted ." p"Ssense' ser
,.... N,w Jersey as .' affects st"ictly
...-..,,', r4ilic
...- connection the board pointed
o.. ,..t ,.o railroads. iu defend IL the
.I ... .oIs,d bN Suth Jersey
,.7. .t..s and civic tgAuizatious had
,...f ..-r.I. or d, suggestion or the
,....,. -or.oi..,a Commission tlot
80 rH lrHtdS uI many q! tHeni' were noI
...g sufficient returns from pas
&c traffic
,..,.. r,t ,...d.rr .r.s
., .. tre cas. the board pointed ou'
,. ... ,ar,us, DDS m the prcsor, ra;e
,. .a,,.. .u.ld net rc i..d.ctted on
.o.. grounds. Du ~. contrary 10
s.. ,al, ultimate decision must res.
....,a. .u. -.dc.tt l~. namely. III.
.,r.,.,.,, ,.r,,,I,,..d h.,
. I,...... f., fam vain. or
The sun., 1915-03-21
QUARTER CENTURY OF WORK

The Educational Alliance celebrates
the completion OF its first quarter c"u-
tury OF work to-day. To commemorate
IA" anniversary q spec al meeting. AZ
which Mayor Mitchell Borough Pres
dent Marks. Adolph Lewisohn. ny John
II Finley. Mss Lillian u. Wald and jus.
tee Sanuei Greenhaum. pres !dent ot the
alliance. will speak. will be held at the
Straus auditorium In the society's build
ing. at jefferson stree. and East BROAD
way
To-day also the entire building of tho
Educational Alliance Will be thrown
open TO visitors Arrangements have
been made to show them the various
lines Of social work carried on there.
The sun., 1915-03-21


tstion uf foodstufrs snd manufactured
goodi which could We y>;1s.uered con-
trabaud ia any q tie counties OF
Europe now at war. and nov Spain has
been forced to- look about for other mar-
ke;s Tor her goods T1s has been a
spur to spain
The Spaalsh G,Ne.. men, ha. ,p-
pointed four men. Enrique Goded. Ea-
mon Buriio and Mariiuo Fernandez
Toral OF Madrid and Antoni, Artlos
Gutierrez of Las pal1as, Canary lsl.
ands. as q commission to visit the
Cr'tcd states and make tacrousa
study - business conditions here with
view TO establishing closer trade zee
latious between Spain and the United
states These iren are noW IN this
country. making their headquarters at
the Pan-Americau states Association
club rooms In the Hotel McAlp.u. With
the spanish commissioners a." three
repreS.ntatr es e big business interests
iu Spain. The seven expect TO stay In
this country For four mput0s
Trade between IN. United states and
spain : already iar-. Last year this
country exported TO spain Goods valued
. at s3li71.7?3 and imported goods worth
s23.22o.ol2. These figures can he
doubled, is the opinion ~ the spanish
commissioners.
The three representatives. of business
houses With the commissioners are Jose
Gonzales Jose de Gorost'zaEa and }.
.NNaurre.
The globe tro,. the spanish draw step.
the Ctiucsc waddle and the Japanese
l. toddle are some OF the dances seen at
/ the dausJnts held every evening a. the
! Hotel B'esl!n.
Mr. and Mrs j. y Ecyroid,. VINO
we're married In Columbus. Ohio. on
! March -. are at the Hotel Astor. where
they will remain for ten days before
starting for Bocas del Toro. Colombia.
where MIR. Reynolds now lives
Front, Take the sentlemaus Gag =!
This call was heard for the last time
in the Hoffman House YESTERDAY. TIE
Thompson -Starrett COMPANY Nll erect
a loft building on the site.
Mr and Nr. T. Rollins Morse. wh,
have beeu spending the past week Al
the Plaza. left Yesterday for their home
in Washington, II. e.
Mrs Hudson +. Bridge Of ST Loui:
- at the Plaza for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Paul Morton was hostess az 9
dinner given in tie main restaurant %
the Plaza yesterday evening.
Nj and Mrs J. ". Bishop arrived ol
automobile fr IN their home IN TarH
town and will spend = few days AZ tn'
Plaza.
George r. Fit2scra.d and Samuel J
. Moore OF London. who returned las
The sun., 1915-03-21

Gov Fielder of New Jersey is confined
to his home on clifford avenue. Jersey
city. with an attack Of grip. He hopes
20 he able 70 go 70 Trenton tomorrow
Or TUESDAY.
The sun., 1915-03-21
$500 to $500

Mourning Millinery specially designed to
conform with the new modes for Women and
Misses. is also shown in this section at invit-
ing prices.
The sun., 1915-03-21
at $3.50 and 31.15

The suits are developed in the seasons most
advanced designs for Misses and Small
Women being exact copies of selected i'm
ported models and are made of gabardineS
and shepherd checks. Some are trimmed with
braid and have overcollarS of Faille silk: the
most fashionable colors are represented in all
sizes from II TO Is years.
The sun., 1915-03-21
A Pre-Ea>ter Offering of
Misses Tailored Suits

IN entirely new Spring models. will provide
particularly noteworthy values
The sun., 1915-03-21
Trimmed Millinery

THE models shown in our Millinery Salon.
on the Third Floor. will be found to in
clude the newest ideas from the foremost Pa
risian modistes. as well as many skilful adap-
tations and original designs from our own
ateiers.
charming collection Of distinctive styles for imme-
date wear featuring imported materials and trimmings
the most desirable Spring coorngS being offered al
the very attractive prices of
The sun., 1915-03-21

Or Juan Carlos RlanCo, Mu.ster OF
Public Works from Uruguay. who is the
special representative of his Government
20 the Panamapacifir Exposition.
sailed on the Rochsmbeau yesterday for
Paris. where he will receive the medal
The sun., 1915-03-21

Count = lie y Nllafraucs 80 led
with the Countess on the Saratoga for
Havana. where the Count has large
sugar plantations near Los Ayes. IN
Santa Clara province They expect 10
return to the Vanderbilt within s.N
weeks
The sun., 1915-03-21

Mail and Telephone
Orders receive prompt
and careful attention.
Telephone 900 Bryant
The sun., 1915-03-21

An attractive programme has been AZ
ranged for the musicale IN the Della
Rohbia room OF the Vanderbilt Hotel
this evening Mime Nina Dimitrieff
daughter Of Gen. Dmitrieft Of ;he Rus
sian army and soprano OF the Royal
Opera OF pctrograd and Moscow will
sing French and English songs, assisted
by Josef Fajor and his Hungarian or
chestra
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14
An Obliging Pastor.

One OF the wealthy members of a fash
lonable church in Boston approached her
pastor with the complaint that she was
greatly disturbed by of her neighbours
It's positively unbearable," said She
I hat man in the pew in front of us DESTROYS
all my devotional and pious feelings when
he attempts to sing Couldn't you ask him
to change his pew"
The good pastor sorely perplexed
After few moments reflection he said:
We'll, | naturally would feel little deli
cacy on that score, more especially as |
would have to give reason. But | will tell
you what | might do" Here the pastors
face became illumined with a happy thought.
Il might ask him to join the choir"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-08-14


Howard Spencer, or that he walked home
with her after the festivities were over.
And SO it was that day eighteen years
ago when mother disappeared. There tc
be big afternoon lawn party at the Hogue's.
You cannot see the house from here but
it is just around the bend of the street, which
here have always called the Big Road,
big white place with immense lawn and
magnificent trees. Father had gone to the
farm five miles away in the early morning
and had taken brother with him. At the
breakfast table | had heard him tell mother
that he would try to be back in time for the
party, but if he could not make it she was
to go without him. He kissed each good
bye and went down the walk to where his
horse tied I have no doubt he
happy king. Poor father, it was his last
happy day
Mother watched him and brother with
smiling eyes down the wide white road until
the trees hid them from view. 1t a day
to dream about and she seemed to drink in
all its beauty she stood on the steps with
her face barred to the morning sun. How
sweet she was, my mother, eighteen years
ago. 1t seems to me as if | could almost
hate God when | think of the thing that
was to strike her down on that perfect day
Perhaps l would, only my soul is numb and
| seem to have neither love hate for
anyone, and besides mother would have
chided me for speaking She very
reverent of the simplest things pertaining
to the Divinity.
THAT entire day stands out very wildly
IN my mind. | can recall the most trifing
incidents. Mother opened the downstairs
vault in the morning. after father had gone
and allowed me to help her clean the silver
a special favor to me. The vault was built
into the house for the purpose of protecting
the money and valuables of grandfather's
time, for when | was young we had
no bank within twenty miles.
"The vault was peculiarly constructed and
built up the entire three stories of the
house with the huge rock chimney forming
a part of one side of it. At the top it grew
smaller, and in the room of the third floor
it became but a mere cubby hole and was
seldom used. Only the first floor part was
utilized and it had secret trap door, which
fear of an Indian attack. The vault was big
and roomy and contained everything of
value that the family possessed, and it was
cool to sit in there with the wide door stand
ing open.
4 sat there and rubbed the knives. After
ward | played house under the big syringa
bush and | could hear mother singing in the
upper rooms she worked. You were in
her room only little while ago, were you
not-the big one on the top floor the
front? Fathers the one across the hall.
and when we children tiny we had the
room back of mothers but after we grew
older we were given rooms the second