davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-25
TAKES REST IN EAST.

William Driscnell, clerk in the office
of division engineer, Pennsy. is spend
ing his vacation in the East. Fellow
workers yesterday received wire
from Bill who was making Buff
alo, n. Y, at the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-25
OGDEN DRAWS FINE.

Iven c. Ogden was fined SO and
costs in the city court this afternoon.
In delivering ice to George w. HON.
righouse he failed to weigh 1t and
was representing a cake to weigh %
pounds when in reality it only weighed
20 pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-25
METHoDISTS HOLD OUTING.

Athletic events furnish the chief
amusements at the annual picnic oil
the First Methodist church, which is
being held at Glen Miller this after
noon and evening. Features of the
afternoon sports were races for women
and girls and a baseball game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-25
CALL RECTOR NEXT FALL

No effort is being made to secure a
new minister for ST. Paurs Episcopal
church at the present time. The work
of choosing a new pastor will be taken
up again in the fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-25

Doctors now call laziness a symp-
ON of disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Weddings
ToMLrN-HUNTER

A beautiful wedding took place last eve
ming In Summit Presbyterian Church. West.
view and Greene streets, when Miss Fstelle
II. Hunter was given In marriage by her
father TO Mr.. j. Lybraut Tomln The
church was decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. The bride was gowned
IN lustrous white duchess satin trimmed
with opalescent beads and tulle She had
court train and tulle veil and carried
bridal roses and lilies OF the valley. The
maid OF honor. Miss Grace II winEate,
wore deep pink satin, with an ovordress OF
pink tulle. the bodice Of which was draped
with opalescent trimming.
She carried an arm bouquet OF pink
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids. Miss
Marion Roberts, of New York and Miss
Marie Tomln. sister OF the bridegroom,
were gowned alike in palo pink satin
frcCks, trimmed with tulle and opalescent
beads. They carried crooks tied with pink
rosebuds and chrysanthemums Miss Estellc
wishart, the little cousin OF the bride, acted
as flower girl. She wore white tulle
dress trimmed with pink ribbon and carried
French basket OF pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Tomlin had his brother, Mr. Richard
Il. Tomlin. Jr,, as best man, and Mr.. AL
bert Gee and Mr.. Warren Heaton ns ushers
A reception followed the ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ncwiin s. Hunter. at 30s Lincoln drive
After wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Tomln
will live at 30S Lincoln drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
JOY OF ANTICIPATION
FOR RABBIT HUNTERS
1t Was the Only Kind Enjoyed
by Tiogans Who Set Forth
in Auto

Anticipation. said sweet-souled phil
osopher who might have been a hunter.
In moro pleasurable than realization; and
another, who might have been an automo-
billst, supplemented the idea with the OBJ
servation that JOY is coy and must be
caught unRwares Either OF them. at any
rate, might have been inspired to the same
sentiment had he seen n member of Q
party of prominent residents OF Tioga who
went to hunt rabbits and wind up the
happy day with n farm barn dance near
Newtown.
In the party were Mrs August Fertig.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boiling. Mr.. and Mrs.
George waldman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Harry Cox, Mr.
and Mrs c, Kircher and Miss F. Klrcher
Mrs. Joseph Welsh. DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Nice. Mrs, Harold Nice and Miss Frances
Nice and l.. Kinsler
Leaving Toga at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, they had come within three miles
OF their destination the farm OF Joseph
Nice. brother OF Or. Nice, at o'clock last
night. Nine inner tubes and two automobile
shoes had been punctured and blown out
on the trip and they could go no farther
until August Fertig. grain dealer OF 270T
North Broad street arrived with repaira
The party did not return to Tioga until
o'clock this morning because or the de-
lay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
XMAS TREE FOR FRANKFORT
Plans Afoot to Raise $500 for Chill
dren's Pleasure-Strong Com
mittee in Charge

Frankford Is to have a centrally located
community Christmas tree, according 20
plans which have been formulated by the
F'ranlSford Business Mems Association
The tree is 20 be at either Wonrath Park,
at the lower end OF Frankford. or in the
vicinity OF the new High school building. OK
ford pike and Harrison street. II will be
between forty-hve and sixty feet In height
and will be procured from the Maine woods
The committee plans TO raise $500, OF
which, in two days, S75 has been pledged
II has the unqualified approval OF the
Frankford Grocers' Association, the Frank
ford Board of Trade and the school
teachers The tree will be decorated with
electric lights and II the approval Of the
underwriters can be obtained will also be
strung with many yards OF tinssl.
The committee In charge OF arrangements
follows; Chairman Thomas Creighton T:
Howard George, Harry Schumacher, Elwood
Davis, John l.. Shroy principal OF the high
school : Richard T. Holme, Mneoln Cart
ledge. James France. editor OF the Frank
ford Gazette Edward Gallen and Evan c.
Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
OIL TRADE MEN TO DINE
Federal and State Legislation to Be
Special Topic at Associations
Annual Banquet

Conditions OF the oil trade Will be dis
cussed at the annual banquet tonight OF tho
oil Trade Association OF Philadelphia, to
be held at the Bellevue-Stratford. OH men
from all over the country have been in
vited as guests.
Federal and State legislation Affecting
the trade will be one OF the subjects
broachd In particular the oil men desiring
this nation TO he prepared TO compete with
Rumanian ana Russian products after the
war. pure OIL bin will also be introduced
I'm the next session OF the Pennsylvania
Legislature penali2lng adulteration and
substitution In oils
Thomas q. Cooper is president Of the oil
Trade Association and Charles T.. Carpenter
win be the toastnlaster Prominent oil men
who will be guests Of honor include Judge
NJ. j. Byrne. OF the Connecticut OIL Works,
Waterbury, Conn. L. Il. Grant, Of Chicago.
secretary OF the Independent OH Mems As
ISOLATION OF the United States Captain U.
q. Lyons, Of Warren, Pa, leader among
oil producers OF the Pennsylvania fields J.
W. Williams Gulf Refining Company; +.
y. Allen, OF the Cornplanter Refining com-
pany. Warren. Pa and +. H. Van TilburEs
a leader In the oil industry In the North
west. who halls from Minneapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE
'JOLTED' ON TEA-MAKING
Chinese Trade Booster Declares
People Would Use Much More
of Beverage if Properly
Brewed
GIVES CORRECT RECIPE

Julean Arnold n commercial attache with
the American Legation In Pellin, China, who
Is visiting Philadelphia for a few days In
his countrywide tour, TO teach American
exporters the value that lies In trade with
China, today dropped hint to housewives
Mr.. Arnold said blunty that American
women did not know how to make tea
1t was in line with his job to say that; ;
for. he went on to explain, II American
women knew how 10 make tea the chances
would be that this country would buy all
OF Chlna's tea output instead Of mere
part of IL.
"The United States" no said, purchases
something like 23,0O0,000 pounds OF tea
from China in year. II the women who
prepare that tea for the table did It prop
erly they would buy many times that
amount.
China makes the finest tea In the world
but the way it's served here Is shame
Ever since I came from Pekin, September
l, I've bought tea all the way from San
Francisco east, and while I'm ashamed to
say It 1 can't buy cup that's made the
right way.
You know Chinese tea is delicate. subtle.
The way It Is served In America 1t IS heavy,
acld-lke bitter That Is why people put
whole lot OF sugar and milk or cream in
II. To put milk or cream in Chinese tea is
nothing short OF crime.
THE mistake is made by putting the
beverage on fire after the boiling water
is mixed with the tea. 1t is left there Until
II gets heavy and syrupy-looking. and then
served. Quite naturally It needs the milk
as a softener."
Mr., Arnold was asked 10 give a recipe
for the tea, seeing that he had so much to
say against the American housewives way
of making II,
We'll" he said. what should be done Is
TO put the tea In tea ball--Rny woman
knows what that it-and then pour cup
OF hot water, boiling water. on IL. Wait for
a light amber color. and that is all You
may add d biz OF sugar II you wish, but
under no consideration any milk or cream.
You'll have the most delicious tea in the
world, and Il will be j(ist as good, for Ice
tea as for hot tea. And also, II everybody
does II, the tea trade between China and
America will treble"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
JERSEY WILL PROUDLY
GIVE HOLIDAY CHEER
What, Asks It's Natives, Would
Thanksgiving Be Without
Cranberries or Christmas
Without Holly?
BOTH A-PLENTY; MOSS, TOO

Thanksgiving Christmas and weddings
would not, could not be complete in this
part of the country without contributions
from Now Jersey, according to natives OF
Burlington County. who have made n study
OF festive occasion needs. They say they
find that no big wedding, Thanksgiving or
Christmas celebration is complete without
Jersey cheer.
In the first place what s Thanksgiving
without cranberry sauce: in the second
what Is Christmas without holly and In the
third. what Is n church wedding without
lovely flower basket, with blossoms embed,
ded In moss?
on these three products the Jersey in
vestigator bases his assertions that IT'S
Jersey which makes the festive seasons
roll"
Right now, hundreds of men and women
are working in the cranberry hogs of New
Jersey, picking tons OF berries to be shipped
TO the four corners of the nation to deck
the turkey tables on November 80. Turkey
itself also comes from Jersey. but not In
such enormous quantities as cranberries.
Twenty-Five days after Thanksgiving
festivities, Jersey products will again aid
IN bringing cheer TO thousands OF homes
for what Is Christmas without n holly
wreath or holly decorations?
Holly gatherers are already making the
rounds or the woods In Burlington County,
~ j.. in an effort TO locate the best trees
from which to pluck their holly sprays
For weeks before the Christmas holidays
they gather holly and make wreaths.
The moss business is not such n period
ical one as the cranberry and holly The
moss gatherers who ship tons OF dried moss
10 the large florists I'm New York, Phladel-
phia and Atlantic city do a rushing bust
ness many months in the year.
The men go out into the woods gather
the moss and put It out TO dry. II is then
placed in great bundles, fastened together
with boards, wrapped tight with wire or
rope. II s necessary TO dry the moss, for
the bundles would weigh too much to be
lifted IL sent wet.
When the dried mosses arrive at their
destination, they are taken out of the bun
dies and revived. In time they find their
way into beautiful flower baskets for we'd
dngs receptions and gala occasions
Truly we do furnish the Thanksgiving.
Christmas and wedding JOY and decorations
for many, don't we?" said resident of
Chatsworth. down toward the pine regions,
when talking of the products OF the commu-
nifty and explaining that persons there
made considerable money. and that they
had brains I'm spite OF the fact that folks
think everybody who lives I'm the piney re-
gion Is feeble-minded."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
PROPOSES MARRIAGE
TO CONGRESSWOMAN
Lawyer Working as Cotton
Picker Would Wed Miss
Jeanette Rankin

BUTTE Mont. Nov, 16-Miss Jeanette
Rankin, first woman elected to the Ma
tional House OF Representatives, today re-
ceived her first proposal OF marriage since
her election.
Charles H. Williamson. OF Oklahoma City
okla, who says he Is lawyer but is now
picking cotton at So a day because the
law business Is not what Il might be-" is
willing 10 marry Miss Rankin at once. He
is frank with her In that he says she is
his second choice, although she Is the nrst
TO whom he has offered marriage He ad-
mired his hrst love from afaT and waited
10 offer his hand until he could earn
enough TO buy pair or shoes In the
meantime she eloped with a man OF wealth.
he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

Military necessity compels me to remain
here consider myself magnanimous.
l." His voice cracked and he made "A
despairlng. violent gesture. go, before
] change my mind
Dave slgnaled to the others, and Alalre
slipped away 10 make herself ready. Dur
ing the uncomfortable silence which sue
ceeded her departure, Longorio paced the
room, keeping his eyes resolutely turned
away from Law.
do you mean that I. too. may go?"
OMalley inquired.
what good are you to me?" snapped the
general.
You will give MS safe conduct"
BE still priest! :" Longorlo glared at
the speaker. clasplng and unclaspng his
fists behind his back.
with the sound OF hoofs outside Alalre
and Dolores appeared, and the Mexican
Strengthened himself with an effort.
'Adois. sonora !" no said. with stlfr
bow we have had n pleasant friendship
and a thrilling filtration. eh? | shall never
cease 10 regret that Fate interrupted at
such an interesting moment. Adois Adois -
He bowed formally, In turn to Dave and
10 the priest, then resumed his pacing, with
his hands at his back and his brow fur
rowed as II in struggle with affairs OF
greater moment than this.
But when he heard the outside door
creak shut behind them his Indifference
vanished and he halted with head turned
in an effort to catch the last sounds OF
their departure His face was like tallow
now, his lips were drawn back from his
teeth as II in supreme agony A moment
and the hoOf beats had died away Then
Longorio slipped his leash
He uttered cTy-a hoarse half
strangled shriek that tore his throat, He
pucked the collar from his neck as II Il
choked him he beat his breast Seizing
whatever article his eye fell upon he tore
and crushed IL he swept the table clean Of
It's queer Spanish hrc-a-brac, and tTampled
the litter under his heels Spying a paint
ing OF a saint upon the wall, he ran TO H.
rlpped Il from its nail and, raising II over
his head, smashed frame and glass. cuTsng
an saints, all priests and ehurchly people.
Havoc followed him as he ragged about the
place wreakins his fury upon inanlmate
objects wheA he had well-nigh wrecked
the contents Of the room, and when his first
paroxysm had spent It's violence. he hurled
himself Into chair, wrlthug IN agony
IIe BIT his wrists, he pounded his fists, he
Kicked; finally hs sprawled full length upon
line floor, ciawing at the cool, smooth tiles
until his nails bled
"Christ! o Christ :" he screamed.
The sound OF his blasphemies reached the
Iittls group OF soldiers who had fingered
cnrIously outside, and they listened OPEN
noutbed. one by one they crossed them
elves ana stole away into the darkness
mutterlng'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
Negro Who Attacked Girl Found at
Meeting Called by Fire Bell

MERCHANTVILLE N. j.. Nov. ia
negro who had attacked Miss Caroline Nell
son on the Haddohfield road near here ned
on the approach Of a farmer who heard
her cries dropping his hat as he ran An
hour later Chief OF Police Linderman rang
the ire bell OF JoFdantown, a negro settle
ment and when virtually every person In
the place was gathered IN the town hall
the chief held up the hat ana asked who
was the owner,
a dozen men said that Il looked like one
that Albert Collins had been wearing Col
lins vas arrested. confessed he was
guilty ana Jestice Craig committed him 70
5ali Lalar Mia1 Nelson Identified him.
aIlas Neiaoa. while not seriously hurt rsr
esfTed u.zas scratches. and Der tproat san
sore Rhsra ne AnEefs q her asaailaut had
eAnsilt hsE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER xxx
A SPANISH WILL

WITH a singing heart Alaire rode through
w the night at her husbands side. The
g,raIn Of the last few hours had been so
intsnss the relief at her deliverance so
tespI that now she felt eurlously weak, and
~ kept close 10 Dave, eomforted by his
,ssrness and secure in the knowledge Of his
strength
A,tbaugh he was unusually taeiturn and
,as vyith his chin upon his breast, she at
tsib,,ted his silence 20 fatigue. Now and
then. therefore, she spurred 70 his side and
's enS ssftly. caresslngly. At such times he
rssc6ed Tor her hand ana eluas % it
nava was indeed weary = uas = fact
=. +, a,rt af sflnar. ana nut infrcadenIf ~
sarsd f9s 4 moment qf tHa o h'4 s4aaia
sst K ~ not lhla ahie1 sAlllsa ~ en4a4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
What's Doing Tonight
Real Estate Board. 1126 Walnut street.

Real Estate Board. ll2o Walnut street.
Conferences on uniysrsitiss ana public service.
Uniyersity Of Pennsylvania.
Lemon Hill Association annual meeting.
Witherspoon BUILDING.
on Trade Association dinner. Bellevue -strat-
ford
Reesption 10 Bishop Mepsytt, Of Harrisburg.
b. American Catholic Historical Society, 7i5
Spruce street.
Lecture. .'Our New England AIps. /" by Arthur
K Peek. Association Han. sGermantown.
Lecture, Burns Of the Mountains" withsr-
SPOON Hall
vslksvsrsiu Choral Society, Acadsiny of lfu.io
Market Street Merchants Association. Bins
ham Hotel.
national Reform Association. lIrs Lulu L.
anfpart p Hprak p W91.en only AeInorlal
iaza Ihe Reason w N He<eon -
HI||eH #aaI.E. I4AtftI = 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
TURKRY SIC DIED INsoLyENT
Disclosed by Adit Of Hatfield Mans
Estate at Nofristown

NoRRIsToWN. Pa, Nov 1e. n losenh
b, ARders. Of Hatheld, known AZ he
Turkey King" died insolyent This was
disclosed al an audit Of hls estate Ia the
Orphans Court here. when he widow
made a claim Tor $500. Representing
principal and interest q about $500 re-
ceiYsd at various times by Airs Anders -
inhssstanee ana turnea qfer % =. hpsnaaa
al ~ general creditors saa = na|a
fuH s. rfafefaHet ~ fe .n4 80
IS AXE m ez8 fa@# t1
9I 81 sla1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
METHODISTS TO GIVE BANQUET
Bishops win Dine Tonight at Bellevue
Stratford in Spite of Ruling
Against Liquor

One OF the largest banquets ever held
by the Methodist Episcopal Social Union,
with the entire Board OF Bishops attending,
win be given in the Bellevue -stratford Ho-
tel tonight.
Bishop Joseph r. Berry, together with
other officials OF the Social Union. do not
believe. however. that the recent rding OF
the Philadelphia-New Jersey ministers not
10 patronize any hotel where Intoxicating
liquors are sold win mar the occasion.
There win bs fye prominent speakers At
the banquet.
Among those who viii address the min-
listers VIII be Bishop william a, Quayle Of
ST Louis; BlshoD Thomas Nicholson. q
Chicago Bishop A. -. Leonard. of san
Franciaco alahop = r teehes Qf Pos.
ton. and BIshon Efanfiin Hamilton. e
ael ae teassair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16

Joseph Earnshaw. Mrs Toibert Richard
son. Mrs Harry G. Butterworth Jr, Mrs
George Landeli Miss Anna Denniston, Mra
Edward Weiner Mrs. Herbert NJ. Tiiden,
Miss T.. II. Price Mrs Frederick Dudley.
Mrs John Hamilton. Miss Dorothy May
berry and Mrs. Thomas Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Dearden, OF
Hillair Merton, have sent out invitations
for q dinner dance at the Bellevue.Stratford
on Saturday, November 25. They win also
entertain at dinner at the Philadelphia
Country on December
pr and Mira charles wadsworth and
Miss Isabella wadsworth have closed their
cottage at Magnolia, Mass. and returned TO
Overbrook. Mrs wadsworth, having re.
covered from an operation for appendicitis,
has left the hospital and is now at home
Mr. and Mrs Robert c. Mcneil. OF b63s
Broomall avenue, West Philadelphia, are re.
ccivlng congratulations upon the birth OF n
daughter.
The Terpslohoreans will hold their nrst
dance In the Gold Room OF the Adelphla
on Saturday evening. other dances will
be held on December t6. january 90 and
February II. The committee In charge in.
cludes Mr. X. J. Birnbrauer. Mr. q. II.
Knauer. Mr.. c. u. wolnnger and Mr.. ] p.
McCollough.
Tho Senior Auxiliary to the Jewish Shell
tering Home will give the third OF n series
OF dances on Thanksgiving night II will
he a Hawaiian Dance. Hawaiian orchestra
will furnish tho music and the decorative
effects will be very elaborate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-16
NANCY wYNNE.
Personals

n and Mrs. ]. Percy Heating will give
anner on January l2 before the ball
4eh MT and Mrs, Arthur Emlen New
- VII give that night for Miss Dorothy
mica Newhold.
alss Mary Converse will entertain at
afr AZ her country home at Rosemont
tuesday morning, Among the guests
pe MT. and Mrs, Il, Waring Wilson.
eho Mrs. Robert w. Daniel, Miss Flea
Werner, Miss Katharine Werner,
herbert s. Casey and Mr.. Claiming
-. esen Invited for informal dancing
s4iiop kinsolving, OF Brazil, who will
ass on Thursday, TO he the guest of
tna Mrs. Samuel +. Houston, OF
Molr, Chestnut Hill. for several
49, WI be the principal speaker at the
III 10 be given Thursday evening by
= Asns Association in the parish house
sA Aartin-ln-ths-Felds. MFR. A. Nathan
ss4'0F viii be postmaster.
- Elizabeth Steel. who is spending the
AZ Atlantic City, Is visiting Mrs.
- s.... hosengarten az her home, 20i7
ne luncheon which Mrs Arthur At
- sent gave yesterday at her home IN
'nt IN honor OF Miss Katharine Yer
quests were Miss Eleanor Hamp-
sFner, Miss Mary Gordon, Miss
Lucas, Miss Agnes McDonough.
nsien Bates. Miss Lenore Lucas, Mrs.
.l.en Lucas. Mrs. Robert w. Daniel.
'enran and Mrs. William A. Wieder-
robert coane. of 2lls Chestnut
s..r He9lness aq, the engagement, Of his
Mss Elizabeth Charlotte Coane,
Thomas c. stellwagen, Jr.
snd Mrs. William W, Curtin viii
H.r house az Rosemont the end OF
fA and open their town house, 22I5
fsF street. for the winter.
n4FFiet 6. r. Geyehn has returned
rieke. her home Ia Nilianova, after
fev DAYS with Miss Pauline
~ De hitz-gsfiton Hotel New
Nff z444 Et