davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26

The Hoosier and Aluminium sale
at Reap & Crawford's Monday will
be the sensation of the week. Il
Why encounter fatigue and disap-
sentiments hunting your wants In
person, whom The Graphic "cisssiflsd'
49, will do the work better7 q
Let us wash your blankets. we
know how American-Excelsior
Laundry Co.. phone A.. Il
Send your laundry to the old re-
liable, all work guaEanfeed. Amer
ican-Excelsior Laundry Co.. phone
14e. t
Only one set to a customer OF the
Aluminium ware that goes on sale
Monday at Reap & CrawfofTs. = tt
Our Press Process Ia spQexcelled
American-Excelsior LannAfy' com.
pany. phone LAG. II
-inyons wishing TO Guy IL cell
Jefferson county script. ca on
Spring House Cleaning means
more Duntley Cleaners and OCedar
products. Sold by Reap &, Crawford
1T Is our aim to please you in
the smalles detail: American-ExcAr-
sior Laundry Co. phone 146. l.
Prepare your minds and hearts
for the big Hoosier-Aluminum sale
that starts Monday the oath at Reap &
Crawford's. II
fl places a Hoosier Beauty Cabi-
net in your home. Sale starts Mon
day the oath. Reap & Crawford Furn.
Co. tt
You can make you, choice In the
quiet of your home or office, by hav-
ing Graz hic classified" ads bring ap-
plicants and applications to you. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26

When Better Automobiles
are Built, Buick will make
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-26

You are respectfully in
vitcd to be present at the
Old Fashioned School EX-
hibition and Spelling Bee,
to be given by the Young
Ladies' Guild of Trinity
Church, at the Elks' Club
Rooms. Wednesday. May
Bird. at $50 p. m. Tickets,
SOC. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

article. and there was the most adorable
piece OF Colonial work you ever saw II
didn't take me long to take 1t home.
made the pattern on my own loom, and II is
one of the most charming ones ever
copied"
The recent revival of Colonial articles,
not only in furnishings. but in all branches
OF household decoration. has done much
towards preserving the old patterns to
modern times, Miss Jefferies said.
VOGUE FOR CoLoNIALs.
why 10 years ago no one knew a CO.
lonial bedspread from Mexican drawn
work. There was no market for handmade
work. Everything was turned out by ma
chinery; the quicker II was finished the
better. There was no appreciation of the
hneness of design. thl finished workmanship
that Is required to produce a hand-woven
article. But now Everything Colonial is
fashionable. Furniture is made In that
period, four-posters, rag rugs, quaint old
gate-leg tables and even mahogany-f framed
pictures are only some of the indications
OF the vogue for colonial housefurnshngs
l used to make my bedspreads for pleasure
and do still, but the market for them is
rapidly increasing. 1t seems to me as IL
every one that has four-poster wants a
hand-woven spread to go with it.
And the old patterns are so charming
Most OF them have significance, too so
that when you get cloth or coverlet you
get not only the article itself. but the
whole train of ideas and illusions that
go with 1t. The rose pattern, for instance
means happiness and prosperity, and the
pine burr means health. This side of
the work is wonderfully interesting to those
who like antiques of any kind
mo. indeed; no loom, however modern In
construction, could equal my old loom,"
she tells you, lingering the fragile thing
lovingly Modern methods, that is, MAX
ing spreads by machinery, are quicker, and
they may look just as well, but they do
not give the originator the same feeling
of personal pride In her artistry that
working on this old loom does have
used this for years and It has always
worked to perfection. After all. this is the
old way and our grandmothers were IA
nous for their handiwork."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
STUDENTS NOT PAGANS,
SAYS COLLEGE PASTOR
Religion Must Ring True or
They'll Have None of It-No
Sobs Wanted

Religion must stand the test of reality
and II must not be done with preaching
that pulls the tear stops" according to
the Rev. Dean r. Leland, student-pastor of
university church with 700 students at
the University of Nebraska. Lincoln, who
was one of the commissioners at the recent
i2Sth General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in Atlantic City
THE college student is inexcusably reli-
gious" said the Rev. Mr. Leland in dis
cusslng the problem of keeping young peo-
pie in the church. He is n Pharisee turned
inside out And 1t is my business to turn
him outside in, The college student loves to
shock people. Then the public misunder-
stands. But underneath the excessive social
life there is the deep inside life, which makes
II possible for the pastor of the university
church to get in touch with the student.
If religion is the real, natural thing, II 1t
is the thing not of restraint, II 1t Is prac-
tical, II the thing rings true. then the col
lege student can be reached.
But a college student is never attracted
to the church by the decoy oyster supper
or the candy pull" he added. mot much.
He may take the church's refreshments, but
the approach to the church must be a di-
rect one to accomplish anything. There
must be good preaching. The students do
not like sobs. They don't want any pulled
tear-stops. The religion of the college stu
dent must stand the test of reality. II
The Rev. Mr.. Leland has been doing stu
dent-pastor work for the last seven :ears
He feels 1t is one of the most potent meth
ods the church has of getting young people
interested in the church.
Many times during the General As
sembly there was denunciation of its ag-
nostic teachings in the State universities,
and many times favorable things were said
for the church colleges and the influence
they have on the students. This is a method
being used by the Presbyterian Church to
solve the problem, as the opinion at the
General Assembly was %the untaught of
today are the unchurched of tomorrow"
The Presbyterian Church now has 16 stu
dent-pastors working in the great State
universities of the Middle West. The Rev.
Mr.. Leland was one of the men selected
to attend the General Assembly. Two Phil
adelphians, Dr. Joseph Cochrane and James
wadsworth, are in charge of the branch
work in which the Rev. Mr.. Leland is en-
gagged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
WOMAN'S LOOM, FAR FROM MADDING
CROWD" YIELDS ARTICLES OF BEAUTY
Artistic Hut Set in Picturesque Garden at Narberth
Miss Hulda Jefferies' Workroom-C Charming Table
Covers and Bedspreads Among Her Output

nut at Narberth in a picturesque gar
" den, to the beauty of which the weeds
contribute quite as much as the cultivated
blossoms. one can find an artistic. over
grown hut. It Is the workshop Of Miss
Hulda Jefferies, and almost any day a Wis
itor there can see the incongruous picture
Of this very modern young woman bending
over loom centuries old-an antique of
rare value. Usually she's engaged In
weaving the charming table covers. bed
spreads and coverlets. such as rejoiced the
heart of our grandmothers way back in
the 30's. For, in sylvan retreat. far
from the madding crowd" Miss Jefferies has
built herself n workroom.
1t isn't room, really, it's leafy bower.
The old shed that originally stood in the
back of the Jefferies' famous Japanese
garden has been transformed Trailing
vines of every description. buds and greens
and tender blooming plants, hide the once
ugly walls of the building. The roof Is n
mass of foliage, continuation of the
greenness that is evident all over the rustic
garden.
In such charming spot one would
naturally be led to adopt some romantic.
old-fashioned pastime. The quaint loom
and the dain'r of Miss Jefferles herself
fit the picture admirably.
COPIES OF INTERESTING RELICS.
Most of my patterns are old Colonial
ones,' she will tell you, taken from
coverlets and scarfs that are hundreds OF
years old. have quite a collection of in
teresting relics, old quilts and such, that
1 have used to serve as patterns for my
work. I get them everywhere. There isn't
an old farmhouse or curio shop or even
junk shop that haven't ransacked. II
there's anything that could help me in my
line of work to be found there certainly
can find it," she said Just the other day
was walking down road where there are
many old farmhouses A ragman came
along. driving a sleepy horse which was
drawing a wagonful of junk. 1 happened
to notice the corner OF an old coverlet peep
ing out of the back of his bundle. / stopped
the man Immediately. made him fish out the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
GIFTS TO CHURCH AND CHARITY
Included in the VIII of Josephine t
Monges

With the exception Of few small private
bequests an estate valued at $4,000 is left
10 churches and charities by the will of
Josephine T. Monges s0o7 Crefeldt avenue,
Chestnut Hill. which was admitted TO
probate today
The testatrix leaves her laces TO the
sisters OF the Convent of the Sacred Heart
and her solid silver and diamond and ruby
rings TO Gloria Del (Old Swedes) Church.
The metal is directed TO be melted and made
into an aims basin in memory of the Rev.
Andrew Redman, who founded the church
in 1898.
To the orthopaedlc Hospital and In
firmary for Nervous Diseases is given all
books, furniture and other articles.
To the Home OF st. Michaels and All
Angels. $4,000
To st. Agnes Hospital. $4,000.
To the Societe Franchise de Bienfaisance,
OF Philadelphia, $1,000.
The residue OF the estate is left to the
Orthopaedc Hospital in memory OF the
testator's mother. Louisa II. Monges. The
fund Is TO be used by the managers of the
institution in fitting up two rooms In the
hospital. one for men and one for women
ito be used exclusively for gentlefolk who
have insufficient means and are not patients
for the wards"
OF Johanne B. Butt, 1908 Walnut street
which, in private bequests, disposes OF an
estate valued at $4,000; Mary H. Whelen,
2015 Pine street, $4,000 Emma j. Black
wood, who died in Paoli. Pa, 5000 Helena
Kern, 636 East Wyoming avenue, $500 !;
Paul Schulz, 2ss7 North 18th street S36O7 !;
Caroline p. Sender. 6ss1 BRynton street,
$4,000, and Sarah J, Johnson County cavan,
Ireland, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
GERMANTOWN PLANS
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
Wister's Woods Park Neighbor-
hood Association to Duplicate
Successful Methods

The wisters Woods Park Neighborhood
Association Of Germantown perfected ar
rangements today for their third safe ana
sane Fourth OF July celebration upon the
occasion Of the coming national holiday.
According to President Adm B. Lacey, the
exercises will consist Of general parade
in the morning in which school children,
babies in baby carriages and parents shall
participate. The parade will pass through
every street in the immediate vicinity Of
Wister street and the Reading Railway.
In the afternoon there will be a special
program in Wister's Woods. Potato races
for children and grown-ups, sack races, q
100-yard dash and quarter and half-mIle
race will be among the features Promi-
nent speakers, as well as President Lacey
will address number Of patriotic meet
ings throughout the day. and special
ehoruses OF children will sing 'The STAR
Spangled Banner"
Captain Duncan, of the Park Guards.
has signified his intention to send a NUM-
Der of Park foresters and guards to super
intend the racing contests and see that
the children are aided In every possible way
TO the end that their cup of enjoyment may
be full to the brim.
The wlsters Woods Park Neighborhood
Association was among the first orEaniza-
tlons in the city to advocate safe ana
sane Fourth Of July and to confine the
display of fireworks to the evening In
charge of capable attendants, which they
Will continue this year. Last year more
than 1000 persons enjoyed the celebration
given by the association, and II Is expected
this year that the number will be increased
by probably 30 per cent
An important feature Is that virtually
all the members of the association, with
their families, will combine in one gigantic
all-day picnic in wister's Woods, as has
been the custom in previous years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
BOARDWALK CHURCH WILL
REOPEN SHORE SERVICES
Unique Place of Worship Popular at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. June s.-No man or
woman who comes to Atlantic City need be
without church now for the most unique
place of worship at the shore-the Board
walk ohurch-with friendly gospel as its
message. is to reopen tomorrow for its
eighth season of Sunday morning services
in the Bijou Theatre.
The same organ which injects melody
into moving pictures later in the day will
carry the numbers of old-fashioned
hymns. and the Rev Robert Arthur EIwood,
who established the church, will preach at
the opening service tomorrow. His initial
topic will be THE Friendship OF Jesus"
The informal character of the services
is one of the things which has done most
70 make the Boardwalk church popular
with people who come here from ali
over the country. Sometimes people meet
friends there they have not seen for years
among It's congregations are people who
go to church only when they visit Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Y. M. C. A. MUSICIANS GRADUATE
Sixth Commencement Concert Of Cen
tral Educational Institute

The sixth annual commencement concert
of the School of Music, conducted under the
auspices of the Central Educational Insti.
tute connected with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, was given last night in
the auditorium OF the Central Branch, Arch
street above Broad street, A large au.
dience, which manifested much enthusiasm
over the offerings, was present. Benjamin
L. Kneeder is director of the School Of
Music, and the result Of his training was
demonstrated in the merit Of the perform
ances.
The program included piano, vocal and
violin numbers, both individual and con-
certed. The various participants gave ex-
cellent account of their talents and prac-
tice. Novelty was furnished through the
contributions of the Young Mems Christian
Association Orchestra, which was heard in
familiar selections. The mandoli:i and
guitar clubs also played several numbers
which were much enjoyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
F. A. NORTH COMPANY TO GIVE
PIANOS FREE FOR CHARITY
Annual Distribution of Instruments to
Institutions and Individuals

The annual distribution of pianos by the
r. A. North Company, 1903 Chestnut street,
among churches, Sunday schools, institu-
tions and musically inclined persons who
are not able to pay for instruments will
take place next Monday.
The majority of the pianos. and there
will be an even hundred given away, are
in good tone. They were taken in exchange
for Lester pianos and will make splendid
instruments for beginners. 1t was formerly
the custom to sell the pianos but the public
spirited men in charge of the concern de-
clded to aid charities by giving them away
Their course has been commended by hun
dreds OF persons. Mothers have written 10
them for aid in their children's musical
education; churches have praised them
thousands of laudatory letters have been
received since the giving away of the pianos
was inaugurated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
WaIter 5. Townsend's Program

Pupils OF walter s. Townsend were heard
in recital IA Presssr Hail The participants
reelected great credit on their training In a
program that was largely varied and repre-
sentative OF classic ana standard compost.
tons On the list were both vocal and in
strumsntal numbers Adelaide Lineman
was heard IA piano solos In which she dis
played = technique Of good proportions ana
much variety ana q sense OF the meaning
OF the composers whom she was interpret
assistant artist, Max Pfeilmeier
81. display q violin virtnosity II sew
erai ~ aeEs. which be played with 5 srsat
deal 81 feeling ttiss Aineman ana Mr.
Rfe.lmslel eere alze heaEd in aust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
PREssER SOCIETY TO SING
Choral Club Will Be Assisted by Hahn
Orchestra in Concert

The annual spring concert Of the Theo-
dore Presser Choral Society. assisted by
the Hahn Conservatory Orchestra. viii be
presented tonight In Wltherspoon Hall
The main feature viii be a gorgeous
oantata In which both musical Organizations
will Join. The eantat is The Rose Maiden, +"
written by +. 4. Cowen The conductor
ing win be Miss Gwendolyn f. Morgan,
Miss Mae Z. Carver. Albert ockenlaender,
George Zines and Edward A. Mueller Mas
ter Gurney Mattox will render several vio-
I'm solos and the Hahn Orchestra viii play
several selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

thew's Lutheran Church, Broad and Mt. Vernon
RsS Dr. Ed%S HeS ek VIII
The Sss s4lSs 4 Ss sSehnE 81 National ''nd
Brsnes Ea young % Mems CHRISTIAN AssoeiStoS S0t to-
sstn0S ees 3 n;Es VIZ aet5S 8
hs S F to eoa
Potterail square. :, Thursdays, and Rey61rn
IS Tfi SD :''8H Sa.s sH % dinner e he'd
June o.
Bishop L. FpaSIUs Slo viii PSssch s a. the Re;
i0sosu i0o:sos o'eiock tomoTrew morning. and the Rev.
pr. Dr. W. TWamiey at 7il6 o'clock in the evening.
-Four additional addresses will be delivered
by the Rev. pr: oryills, s D1fnsld n on p, Sunday
AssoeistIon, beginning with an address on "Ths
1eos TO The other suBsts viii 3 hs Msls
AutOoEat% June Il ,,WheP AN Man n Po1rs Hi HIS
9Sa Sense y RS3 GSG ' IN f%ss q cSSSsd june g.
paS th Ff9s F%ss EqA'ssR VII SsS5PA nSs sRs ssS
na SPS % s prsSoh on oSas ana &
the evening.
A. ]. prexel Biddle will leave tomorrow night
stSIs stShs@sa q the b ward win attend ana as
Prssentation st st n GeS9Tses S5 1 Episcopal Church
tR'i ths Fathers Meeting and he speaker viii Ss
Sress a the % Class at Holy Trinity Church Tomorrow
morning,
The Rev George Chalmers Richmond viii re-
peat BY request tomorrow night his address OF
eistion on Church Unity-ths Protestant Sit
uation." The address win be given In the lee
ture hall Of DR.. Thomas Z. EldTldge. 1871 North
Logan square at o'clock
self Healing as a Means to Happiness will
be the subject OF Miss IveA' New Thought talk
tomorrow evening at 1911 Chestnut street.
Archbishop .PrendsrEass win administer CON
hrmatlon az 81. Malachys Catholic Church TO
morrow.
The I2OOth anniversary Of the arrival Of 81.
Boniface on German soil viii be observed IA
ST. Boniface's Catholic Church tomorrow after
noon The members Of the Volkayereln of Phil
adeiphia will march In body 70 the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
LUTHERAN MINISTER'S TO MEET
New Constitution to Be Adopted at
Coming Session

The adoption Of q new constitution and
the election Of a salaried president are two
questions which viii come before the con-
ventlon OF the Evangelical Lutheran Minis
terium OF Pennsylvania, the Oldest Lutheran
synod In America, which will convene Ia
Trinity Church, Reading, June 1915.
The ministerium was Organised IN 1184.
The olficers are; President, the Rev. DR..
John N. Haas. president OF Muhlenberg
College; English secretary, the Rev. ". L.
slough, Of Philadelphia; German secretary,
the Rev. II. d. Il. Sleb0tt. PHILADELPHIA. and
treasurer, the heN II. 4. WeileF orvigs-
aRFs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
THE SON OF TARZAN

would have mated as they mate. II is the
law OF nature-no man-made law can
abrogate the laws Of God. What difference
does II make II we love one another7 What
do we care for any one in the world besides
ourselves7 I would give my life for you
will you give nothing for me?"
You love me?" she asked. you will
marry me when we have reached London2''
81 swear II I" he cried.
II will go with you" she whispered,
though I do not understand why Il is
necessary" She leaned toward him and
he took her in his arms and bent to press
his lips to hers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey F. seeler Cele-
brate Golden Wedding Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey F. seeler, Of 4Sl7
Walton avenue, tonight will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Seeler,
who is 72 years old, for almost 90 years
has been in the employ OF a millinery firm.
The celebration will be attended by Mr.
and Mrs Sellers six daughters, two sons
and six grandchildren Among those who
will attend will be Edgar V. Seeler, an
architect of this city and related TO the
seeler family, and Miss Catherine Seeler,
secretary 10 DR. Enoch Pearson. director
OF music in the public schools; Miss Edith
Kirby and other relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
WAR CAUSES SINGERS DEATH
German Opera Star Victim of Starva-
tion-Dies in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June S.-Mme. Minna
Kaska, once a noted grand opera singer
In Germany, who arrived in America 10
days ago, fleeing from what she described
as starvation In her native land, Is dead
at the home OF a friend, Mrs. Bertha
Andrae, 1895 Anna avenue. ST. Louis
County
She arrived in st. Louis last Saturday,
going direct 70 the home Of her childhood
friend. She had been living In Magde-
burg. Prussia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt Seriously iii
NEW YORK, June 3.-Mrs. W. K. VAN
derbilt, It was admitted today, is seriously
Ill at Castle Hill, her country home near
Jericho, L. 1. Secrecy prevails in regard
to the nature of her illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

The two annual retreats given At ths
Convent OF the sacred Heart Eden Hail,
rorresdale VIA be held this year from
June is . 20 ana June 2s T. 26 Nc
Invitations viii ba Issued. bnE old pupils
ana friends VIII Be ueIeomsa 90 anplica-
don helore June %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
RELIGIOUS BREYITIEs

Holy communion win be celebrated n st; Mat
streets, tomorrow morning. at II o'clock. The
Rev. DIR. Edwin Heyl Delk, pastor, will preach
on THE Peoples Choice of a National Candi.
date" at o'clock in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

Bishop r. L. Rudolph will preach at the Re-
formed Episcopal Church OF Our Redeemer at
1890 o'clock tomoTrew morning and the Rev.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-05-11
HERE is GOOD NEWS FOR STOM.
ACH VICTIMS

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing the obstruc-
tions of poisonous fecal matter and
gases and preventing their absorption
by the blood. This done, the food is
allowed free passage from the stom-
ach, fermentation ceases and stomach
troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years
a leading Chicago druggist, cured him
self and many of his friends of stom-
ach, liver and intestinal troubles of
years standing, by this treatment, and
so successful was the remedy he de-
vised that it has since been placed in
the hands of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands of
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the eff
feet of the medicine is sufficient to
convince any one of its remarkable
effectiveness, and within twenty four
hours the sufferer feels like new per-
son. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold
by all leading druggists everywhere
with the positive understanding that
your money will be refunded without
question or bubble if ONE bottle fails
to give you absolute satisfaction. adv5
For sale by Chas. G.. Rhodes and
all other reliable druggists.