davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

NARBERTH-The minstrel show and
sketch TO be given by the Junior nen,bera
of the Kings Daughters will be held this
Friday evening, March "a. at the Arcade
Theatre. 1t will be for the benefit of the
Holiday House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
LansdoWne

Miss Helen wunderllch, of North Maple
avenue, gave a 800" on Saturday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
Delaware County

The marriage of Miss Margaret B.
James, OF Chester, to Mr.. Frank Ball
Hatton' Of Atlantic City, will take place
tomorrow evening in the Chester Metho-
dist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
RoXborough

Miss Lucy Bostwick, OF 5345 Ridge ave.
nue.. Roxborough, left last week for New
York. where she will remain for the next
three months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Mr.. william zlnzer. OF Drexel Hill, re-
turned Saturday from q months stay In
Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Ware. OF 80 North
owen avenue. are spending several weeks
in Bermuda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Mrs f. Oliver Keely, of COS East Lever
Ington avenue, gave a delightfrIliv an.
pointed luncheon on Saturday at her home
White spring flowers, shamrocks and lace
ferns were combined in the decorations.
and the favors were the embIems in green
appropriate TO the anniversary of st. Pat.
rick. There were 12 guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
Bala-CYnWvd

Mr.. Richard f. Tur. Mr. Edgar s.
Gardner Mr.. l.. Curtis Hubley, Mr.. Wal.
ter A. Fox and Mr. Thomas C. Yocum
gave surprise party Saturday in honor
of Captain Francis S. Laws, at Mr.. Tulrs
home, Brentwood and Penarth roads.
Cynwyd. on the same evening Mrs +.
Curtis Hubley entertained their wives
at her home in Cynwyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
Camden and Vicinity

Mas Mary Pars0ns, Of 5OT North 6th
street, has gone TO New York for several
DAYS 70 be the guest Of Judge and Mrs.
Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

ARDMoRE-Mrs Harvey Boyer Of
Athens and Linwood avenues, celebrated
st Patrlck's Day by a dinner followed
by cards. The guests were Mrs. Harry B.
Hagy, of Reading, who was the guest OF
honor; Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Preston OF
Wlssahickon; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Foster. OF Nor
ristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Mr. ana Mrs Harry y. Carr, OF Mar-
ohantgille. have returned from : soiourn
- L.aEegea1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Mr.. Charles Quinn and Mr.. Francis
Quinn, Of Clifton Heights. spent the week.
end In Bridgeport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

A subscription leap year dance will be
given on the evening of April in the
Bala. .Cynwyd Auditorium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Miss Zelda Biddls smith, Of North cra-
Annapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

The Parliamentary Law Glass. instItut-
ed by Mrs. Eta H. Osgood, gave a de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

The engagement Of Miss Martha ID
Prince Of 4i07 North 9Th street, to Mr.
charles w. Sudlow, Of this city, was an
nounced at n tea on Saturday afternoon.
There were 25 guests present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

Renville county's representatives. made
the hit Of the evening. Mr.. Patterson
demonstrated that he was some speaker
after he got warmed up and the way he
went after farmers Institutes and the
like wasn't slow. The farmers of the
state have produced millions of dollars
worth Of products and the speaker ask
ed where the money has mostly gone.
Only 1-2 per cent has gone back into
improvements on our farms. He doesn't
fancy the idea Of getting a man up from
Fargo to tell him how to make two
blades Of grass grow where one grew
before. "Give me the price for what /
produce and I'll work SO hours day
figuring how to produce it," he said. 1--WE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
LEGISLATORS GET
ACQUAINTED MEETING
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
out of 249 graduates only "a of them
are now actually farming; "a Of them are
bankers and 81 are in other lines. He
that educates the students away from
farming.
J. II. Sinclair. representative from
kenmare, stated that he was educated
at the Mayville Normal. being a member
of the first class and classmate of
Gov. t'rasier. He paid high tribute to
the states educational institutions.
Del Patterson. of Donnybrook, one Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

]. Haines, Mountrail county; F. E. La
zier, Barton; Staale Hendrickson, Co.
teau, the Oldest man in the house in
point of service; E. organs, Voltaire; A.
NJ Hagen, Bottineau; Walter Maddox
Plaza; Ed Sykes, Stanley; Senator J. A.
Englund, Kenmare, besides Senator Mos.
tad and J. e. Erb Of Ryder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

the human Christmas tree. The church
will be beautifully decorated in white
with sprinkling Of red. The decor
alive work is being donated by the Mi
not Display Ad. Co. There will be spec
ial music.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

The newly elected officers Of the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge will be in
stalled Thursday evening, Dec. %. Elab-
crate plans have been made for the
evening. At siz-thirty, all members of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
WIIL RURM PEACE cANDLEs.

The WOman'S Art club Of this city has
arranged for each member to burn q
spective homes on Christmas eve be-
tween the hours of eight and nine o.
clock and invite all other women of the
city to join them in this demonstration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

the order and members of their families
are invited to attend banquet at the
Home. This will be followed by the in
stallation ceremonies in charge Of John
H. Lewis, Deputy Grand Chancellor and
installing officer. An address will be
given by U. L. Burdick Of Williston. The
entertainment will be followed by card
playing and dancing.
CHRI8T1(AS :EHTEDTAIN1IBNT At
PBESBYY111AN CHU3C8.
The Presbyterian church will give a
special Christmas entertainment Sunday
evening, one Of the main features being
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
Where You Cam Find tE2e eTeffer-
SOnIan I'm Alabama.

Birmngham--117 IL N. goth St., Wetsen
Harris.
Observation-Disclosures Terminal Station.
Gadsden-Riey Bros.
Opeika-Union Depot Restaurant.
Bessemer-No. IA, 18th St, F. T. Scott
SlocOmb-Mr. Zell McGhee
YOrk-Hill & Hill.
AnnistOn-The Smoke House.
The Jeffersonian, $1.00 per year; in Clubs
of Ten, so cents
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

Hugh MI. Dorsey's Speaking Dates:

Sparta Hancock County. Wednesday, August
%, 10 A. M.
sandersville, Washington County, Wednesday,
August g. P. NJ
Irwinton, Wilkinson County Thursday, August
"a, 10 A. M
Jeffersonville, Twiggs County, Thursday, Au-
gust "a, P. M.
Cochran, Bleckley County, Friday, August rs,
10 A. M.
Hawknsville, Pulaski County, Friday August
rs, P. M.
Perry, Houston County, Saturday, August rs,
8 A. M.
Fort Valley, Houston County, Saturday, Au-
gust 26, P. M.
Knoxville, Crawford County, Saturday, August
26, P. M.
Camilla Mitchell County, Wednesday, August
80, 10 A. M.
brownsville, Thomas County, Wednesday, Au-
gust 80, P. NJ.
Quitman, Brooks County, Thursday, August 81,
10 A. M.
Va1odsta, Lowndes County, Thursday August
81, P. M.
Tifton Tiff County, Friday, Sept 1, 10 A. M.
Fitzgerald Ben Hill County, Friday, Sept. l.
8 P. M.
Forsyth, Monroe County, Saturday, Sept g.
10 A. NJ
Griffin spalding County, Saturday, Sept g.
P. M.
The above is a schedule of Hugh NJ. Dorsey's
speaking engagements the next two weeks The
dates arranged the only speeches Mr. Dor
sey make this trip. You invited to
attend the meeting nearest you and bring all Of
friends. The ladies are cordially invited to
attend. Mr.. Dorsey has been greeted by mag
nfcent audiences throughout the State. His dis
cussion of the issues of the campaign is the
big feature of the present gubernatorial race.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

luduS Oil, ana JlldU III is Q6ClUeOIV gOOQ step
forward in the matter of free books
A careful examination of the bill shows that
the County Boards have the option to furnish
free books, selected from the St0te-BOard list;
and the publishers are required to sell as
Cheaply In Georgia, as elsewhere
MIR. 1eOmans demonstrates that the prices
heretofore charged, have been e~tortionate.
The Populst platform of 1896 also de-
handed the abolition of the Convict Lease
system, and the putting of the convicts on
the roads.
These varjous pzonhs had ncver before been
put into political platform en- Georgia.
We were the pioneers: we blazed the trail:
we took all the hard knocks of the interests
antagonized we stood to our colors and
never faltered, no matter how hard the storm
of hatred bore down upon us.
And now I look at the Code of Georgia.
and it begins to look like a Populist platform
of the Nineties
Bar-rooms, gone: convict leases gone:
gubernatorial appointment of all officers,
gone the fee system, badly 6dttered; and free
books, an the qc0y
But it took twenty years; and when we
wrote the platform, we were young.
The fact that Carl Vinson is eulogized in
the P0po's morning paper, in Augusta, proves
how completely he has gone back on the issue
which elected him
His Committee did not meet until july %.
and it closed the entries for candidates the
8erenth day afterwards.
Before the District knew what Carl and
his hand picked Committee had DONE the time
limit had gone bly,
Once isn't but once, Carlo!
You can play the Hardwck game if YOU
are that kind of man, but you will learn later
-I>o+ I I.,- L,4I 1 I
little bob-tail boss.
Here's hoping that every stalwart Protest
ant in Richmond County votes for Sam Olive
for the State Senate
The Italian pope's crowd are backing
Pierce, because they are afraid for Grand1
juries to see inside the popes monastic insti-
tuti0ns.
Bishop Ben Kelley defes the law, and says
that it shall not be enforced in his diocese.
We viii show you about that, Benjamin.
Don't forget that Georgia is not New Jersey
or Massachusetts.
Gov Nathaniel Harris, vetoing the County,
unit plan, under aChich IRE 9aonairoated Nm,
declares himself "a part of the legislature"
The biggest part, apparently.
But the law says that the three Depart
mcnts shall foreoer be kept separate, and that
no person exercising eDccut%oe powers shall
ever assume Legislative authority.
Poor old Nat! He seems to have forgotten
both his law and his facts. The Co7tnty-u7ldt
plan made him governor; and the Consttu-
ton forbids his assumption of legislative
powers.
What is it in the Atlanta atmosphere that
transforms the Grover Edmondsons the jim
Prices the M. L. Brittain's, and the Nat Har-
rises?
In +bp Strip1ino caco Col Not oronnJ +hot
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

y
convict had pull enough to enlist big lawyers
and daily papers.
The Cobb County boy, sent up for Is years,
because he snatched lady's little handbag,
hasn't had the benefit of Col. Mats "mercy."
That lad his already served two years. and
Col. Nat might now parole him, in order that
he may go fishing with Perdue and Stir ping
He could cut bait while they caught suckers
From the hilarious manner In which the
Governor is advertising his wonderful
achievements in the dailies and in the week
lies, Judge that he has luscious campaign
fund. Wonder if John Grant and John Sla
ton, know where it comes from
It takes money to pay for big ads in all
the papers, and Col. Nat did not spend it so
lavishly, two years ago. At that time, no
Frank case had sent a recreant governor to
Limbo, and no discredited ex-governor was
trying to "come back
Before Hugh Dorsey severed his connection
with his fathers old firm, he used the free pass
belonging to the partnership. Since be with
drew from the firm, he pays his way like
other passengers When Col. Nat Harris was
a railroad lawyer, he was furnished with a
private Pullman car, and he rolled
around the hemisphere in lordly luxury.
Those who arraign Dorsey for going to Alma
On his firms pass, should ask Uncle Nat for
the photograph showing him and his interest
ing family touring the Continent on the pri-
vate Pullman.
Confluence is a plant of slow growth and
precarious existence. For IS years, [ have
been more or less in public life, and [ have
never once gone back on candidate or plat
form. [ stood by Thomas NJ. Norwood IN
1880; stood by General Weaver in 1892; stood
by HOke Smith when some Of my oldest and
best friends implOred me not to dO it, stood
by HardWick when the mere turn Of the hand
would have been his ruin; stood by Joe
Brown when he had angered all the Unions
and alienated the greater part Of loyal fol
lowing; stood by Populist platforms when
even the Old Guard lost heart; and yet when
the Sunday papers represented me as desert
ing Hugh Dorsey, there was doubt and dis
may from one end of Georgia to another.
Enemies jubiated, while friends were
heart-sick.
Is there no such thing as living long
enough, and serving faithfully enough, to
create undoubting confluence?
Col. Mats managers sprung the Edmondson
stunt too soon. They should have reserved
that card and played it on the last round.
Hoke Smiths managers were shrewder in
1910: they held back Judge Hines card until
it was too late for me to publish repudia-
ton.
Congressman Schley Howard was reported
in the Savannah Morning Ncaos, of Tuesday,
June 20, 1915, as saying that the Slaton COM
mutation in the Frank case was "a most
courageous dct."
The Congressman added verybody in
Atlanta has known a long time how | stand
on that question"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
MISSED
LOTS Of THINGS
POET WOULD NEVER HAVE WRIT
TEN ABOUT MARSHES IF
HE ONLY KNEW.

If Sidney Lanier, the poet whose
lines made famous the marshes of
Glynn had been sitting under the oak,
which he also made famous, at half
past five o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the pool was filed with bathing
beauties it is an absolute certainty
that he would never have written
about the marshes. There were too
many other subjects of interest about.
and his pen could not but have wan
dered from its theme
Yesterday was flag day which
probably accounts for the display of
color, but anyway-flag day or not
the colors were there and the spec
tators were so patriotic that they
never turned their eyes in the other
direction. Red, blue, black, yellow,
mixed-and green, all were there in
profusion and it seemed that Bruins
wick's prettiest young ladies and most
handsome young men turned out to
enjoy the sport
The summer bathing season at
Lanier's pool is now in full blast
and every afternoon ard evening sees
scores of young men and women TAX
ing their dip in the cooling waters
Ordinary Edwin w. Dart was in
charge of the bath house yesterday
and reported business picking up rap
idly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH PUTS
THE BAN ON DANCING

States the custom sprung up of
gathering Catholic families TO balls
which used 70 be protracted to a
late hour a. ui ght by entertain
ments and other forms of amuse-
ment. The reason and cause given
for this was that Ca,nolics might
get TO know each Oher and become
more intimately united in the bonds
Of love and charity. They who were
used 10 preside over the gatherings
were generallr the heads of some
pious work. ret rarely the rectors
or the parish priests Of churches.
But he orC.na.ies of the places,
although they entertained no doubt
Of the upright purpose Of those who
promoted the-e dances, still, look
ing at the peril5, and losses caused
by the growing custom. considered
it their duty 30 forbid them; and
therefore in canon 290 of the Third
Plenary Council of Baltimore they
laid down as fellows: We order also
that priests viii take care to remove
entirely that abuse in which enter
tainments and balls are held for the
purpose Of promoting pious projects
But as often happens in human
things. what was very wisely and
justly ordered IL the beginning grad
ually commenced to fall into OBJ
livion, and the use of balls again
flourished and even spread into the
neighboring Dominion of Canada.
Knowing these things the most
eminent fathers of the Sacred Con-
sistorial CONGREGATION having con
suited several ordinaries of these
places, and having subjected the
matter to deep study concluded that
the decision laid down by the III
Council of Baltimore must be obey
ed, and with the appreciation of
Our Most Holy Father Benedict XIV,
Pope, they dccreed that all priests,
secular and regular, and other clerks
are absolutely forbidden to promote
or foster the said balls, even though
if in aid of and in support of pious
works, or any other pious end; more
over, all clerks are forbidden to be
present at these balls if they happen
to be promoted by laymen
"'This decree TIE sovereign pom
tic ordered to become a part of pub
lie law and to religiously be observed
by all, everything TO the contrary not
withstanding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

Dancing AZ functions held under the
auspices Of the Catholic church has
been officially banned in the United
States and Canada. by a decree is
sued by Pope Benedict.
The ban has not been officially
brought 10 the attention Of the peo-
pie OF the various parishes as IL con-
Germs mostly the clergy The pro-
mitigation Of the decree BIZ the Sacred
Consistorial congregation in Rome
does not, however, prevent dancing
or the giving Of dances by members
Of the church. but applies only to
balls and dances which in the past
have been promoted by the church
for charity and other purposes. The
degree is elective immediate Y.
The ban mas been officially brought
10 the attention Of the pastors Of
the Catholic churches in the following
letter:
Rev. and Dear Father: His Emf
nence the Cardinal Archbishop di-
reefs me to notify you that pursuant
to a decree Of the Sacred Congrega-
tion Of the Consistory, dated March
81 he hereby forbids under severe
penalty all dancing at church en-
tertainments. whether arranged for
already or planned for the future.
Later his cminence will send a cir
cular on the subject to the reverend
pastors.
The decree that has stirred such
wide interest was published in the
current issue Of the Acta Apostolicae
Sedis, the official publication of the
Vatican 1t runs thus:
I'm the last century in the United
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

When you wanr nelp, when
you are gong to sell. when you
need anything in any line, let
The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-15

The new sanitary Barber Shop. Op-
ra House Building, Newcastle street
invites you to come in and give it a
share of your patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Percy R. Pyne, I'd, Collec-
ton of Rare Prints to
Go at Auction
NEW YORK'S HISTORY
COVERED IN SERIES
Scarce Books Relating to
the Metropolis Also
Under Hammer

Through the management Of the
American Art Association will be sold
at auction early in February next, by
order of Percy R. Pyne, I'd, his notable
collection of views Of New York and
other American cities.
This collection, which is known
throughout the country, is the most
complete and valuable that has ever
been offered for sale. II includes
large number OF paintings in oil and
water colors. There is an excellent
group of early European views, such as
the first issue of the Visseher, Danck-
ers, Lotteri, Schenck, Allard, etc, the
very scarce Seller & Fisher "Mapp,"
about 1878, anu a "Covens & Mortier"
and a "P. Schenck exc" which are
unique.
The eighteenth century is represent
ed by several unusually scarce combi-
nations of plan and view, by the How
dell-Canot pair, 1851, the Darlington
Bowles southwest view, the Des Barres
Wooded Heights" view, an early issue
Of the Carwitham with the Fort
George" title, an unusually fine ex-
ample of the Ratzer view and plan in
the original marbled paper pull-off case,
the New York (about 1889, showing
the newly erected Government House,
and the "Churn," the first issue and q
unique copy, and the st. Memin, 1876.
M tho aorl,, 49, fu o
prints there are fine examples of the
Robertson-Ju kes, the Wood-Rollnson,
the first of white Horse" issue of the
Birch Seymour, the first issues, as we'll
as the original water colors, of the
Waikiki 1928 pair, the beautiful Gar
neray-Himely and Charmaille-J acotet
views and Chapman's original oil paint
ing, about 1885, Of the city from Bed
lows Island.
Broadway has adequate portrayal In
the beautiful Bennett-Megarey aqua
tint, the companion prints Of Fulton
Market and South Street also being in
the collection; by four different exam
pies Of the Stephenson series, one of
which is unique and the others very
scarce; the Albany Street, the Fogerty
view from Cortlandt Street, almost
unknown; the celebrated st. PauPs
and the Broadway stages, the Clay flu
neral car passing the Aston House in
1852, with similar view of the Lin
coin car in 1865; the HornOr Broadway
and Canal Street, probably the most in
teresting street view in the western
hemisphere. and many others.
Rare books relating to the history
of New York are included in Mr..
Pyne's library, which will be sold with
the prints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
WOMEN MOURN
MRS. BOISSEVAN;
PLAN MEMORIAL
Mrs. o. n. p. Belmont Asks
Parents to Permit Public
Funeral

A memorial service for Mrs. Inez
Milholland Boissevain, who died on
Saturday night in Los Angeles, will be
held on Sunday afternoon at the
Church OF the Messiah, under the
auspices Of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. o. ii. P. Belmont yesterday or
dered the organizations flag to be kept
at half-mast for thirty days, and the
unions rooms were crowded with sor-
rowing women with whom Mrs. Boisse-
vain had worked.
"The whole city ought to lower its
flags" she said. at would for a man
who had done as much for humanity
as she did"
Mrs. Belmont sent telegram to John
+. Milholland father of the dead suf-
iragist, begging him to permit her to
arrange a public funeral in New York
City, because there are so many people
who wish such an opportunity to show
their respect for Mrs. Boissevain. The
Congressional Union would attend the
funeral in a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
DR.. T. ]. DUNN BURIED
200 Physicians and Clergymen Attend
Services In BRONX Church

Two hundred physicians and clergy
men attended the funeral service of
DR.. T. Joseph Dunn IN the Roman Cath
Ollie Church OF Our Lady Of Mercy,
Fordham Road and Marion Avenue.
The Bronx, yesterday morning. Rep
resentatives Of every Catholic society
in The Bronx and several in Mar hat
tan were present. A solemn requiem
was sung by the Rev. Patrick y. Bres-
lin. pastor of the church, with the Rev.
Daniel j. Quinn, s. j., former pyesi-
dent Of Fordham University, as deacon,
and the Rev. Father Tinnsn, dean VI
the Pordham Medical School. as SUBJ
deacon.
Among those present were the entire
class of the Medical School Of Fordham'
in which DIR. Dunn was professor
and the Fordham faculty. Burial was
in St Raymond's Cemetery.