davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
ORMOND-SIMMONS

Miss Charlotte Hepburn Simmons, of
Brooklyn, this afternoon became the wife
of DR.. John Kelso Ormond. The ceremony
was conducted by the Rev. William V.
Kelley. d. d., OF New York. at the home
OF the brides uncle, Mr.. Harry Blair Gin,
6427 Sherwood road, Overbrook
The bride was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. Harvey Lake Simmons. and
was attended by her cousin. Miss Constance
Parrish Gill The best man was Mr..
Archie onnond, brother Of the BRIDE
groom.
Miss Simmons wore white satin. trimmed
with lace, and carried white roses while
the bridesmaid was attired in pale-blue
silk, carrying pink roses.
dinner was served TO guests from
Brooklyn. New York and Princeton.
The couple Immediately started on their
wedding journey. They will live In De-
troit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
GIRL WOULD SAVE MOTHER
FROM WANT BY MARRYING
Last Resort" Says Pretty New York
Girl

NEW YORK, oct. 3.--To save her aged
and siclSly mother from the poorhouse or
starvation. twenty-year-old Clara H. Bis
hon, n striSingly pretty young woman. APP
pealed TO the newspapers to aid her in the
search for husband
TITS my last resort" said the young
woman today. Il have to do II for my
mothers sake. We are completely down
and out"
All she asks in return from any young
man who may volunteer to marry her is
that he provide home for her mother and
that she may have the tight TO investigate
his character, employment. and antecedents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Our Postofaee Box

Listen to this happy scheme that comes
70 us from the mind OF Marion Mills, Of
Haddonneld. N. j.; Il have a little room
up In the attic that I ixed up for myself
and l call Il my Rainbow Room have
ali my Rainbow letters up there and have
pictures hung all over the walls. IL Is
very nice and quiet up here, that's where
am writing now" The only addition
that we can suggest for the "Rainhow
Room is a "Rainbow Scrap Book" What
fur Il would be on a rainy day TO take n
few little friends upstairs and let them
read Club News 10 their hearts content
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
COLLEGE CLUBS FIRST TEA
Second Affair to Be Held Next
Monday

with the coming Of fall days the various
women's clubs of the city are resuming
activities. The first tea OF the season was
held yesterday afternoon from until
o'clock. at the College Club 1900 Spruce
street. Mrs Wilfred Bancroft OF Bryn
Mawr, presided at the tea table.
The next thing on the College Clubs
schedule is the club tea, TO be held next
Monday afternoon, from 4 until o'clock,
when the hostesses will be Miss Marjorie n
MacCoy and Miss Helen Meyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
England Blocks Red Cross Relief

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.--The British
Government has blocked temporarily the
plan OF the American Red Cross to re-es-
tablish units in Austria-IIungary and
through its embassy here has asked the
State Department to delay such plans until
the full scope Of the contemplated work has
been outlined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
IMPORTANT WEDDING
TODAY IN TORRESDALE
Miss Mae Duross Patterson Is
Married to Mr.. Spencer
Downing

The wedding OF Miss Mae Duross Pat
terson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry d.
Patterson, OF Torresdale and Mr. Spencer
Downing took place today at noon at the
home of the brides parents, Red Lion road
Owing to the recent death OF the brides
grandmother Mrs. Jonathan Il. Patterson
only the immediate families were present
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Lawrence Wall, rector OF st. Dominlc's
Catholic Church at Holmesburg.
Miss Patterson. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown Of
lustrous white satin trimmed with tulle and
her tulle veil was arranged with orange
blossoms She carried white orchids and
lilies of the valley Miss Marguerite Pat
terson, her sister. was maid Of honor. Her
frock was of corn-colored silk and tulle
DR.. Frank Dickson, an uncle OF the bride
groom, was best man. After n wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing will live at Eighty
first street and Park avenue, New York,
after December 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
BECHTEI~-PATCHETT

The marriage OF Miss Gladys Patchett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Patchett.
OF Roxborough. and Mr.. Alfred Bechtel, of
Massilons Ohio. took place last evening In
st. Timothy's Church, RoXborough The
ceremony was performed by the Rev James
Halsey. rector OF the church. and was fol-
lowed by a breakfast at the home of the
brides parents, 5441 Ridge avenue. Miss
Patchett was given in marriage by her
father and was attended by Miss Emily
Foley as maid of honor, and her brides
maids were Miss Ella Burgis and Miss Nan
Gibson.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white satin. trimmed with princess lace and
made with court train. Her tule veil
was arranged with orange blossoms md she
carried orchids and small rosebuds After
a wedding trip MIR. and Mrs. Bechtel will
live In Massilon, Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Judge Rosalsky's Uncle Exiled to Siberia

NEW YORK, Oct 3-The eighty-five-
year-old uncle OF Judge Otto Rosalsky, OF
the Court OF Special Sessions, has been SEN
fenced by the Russian Government TO life
long exile In Siberia on the charge of aiding
the Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
A Good Little Girl

~ FANNIE COHEN 5. am 81.
5000 lttle Eifl does her lessons each d.y.
coed little elrl does hes best sack day.
a -ood little kifi e heppy ana szgi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Riddle

Why y soys tau sns sTsatss' curiosity rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

and mules, and rode off unmolested
with four of the young girls.
The Mexican wife and family Of an
American, John Lehr, were carried off
by the Indians during a raid upon the
town of Suaque Grande during No
Vember of last year, after the 17-year-
old son had been killed, but these
captives were released last month
when the Indians were forced to
abandon one of their many water
holes upon the unexpected approach
of vastly superior force of Mexican
troops.
Want of food and clothing causes
the Indians to make their forays, and
for this reason the productive lands
of the American settlement south of
the Yaqui river have been subjected
to many costly incursions which have
laid waste most of that region and
forced the majority of the settlers to
abandon their farms and return, in
many cases penniless, to the United
States
Late information indicates that the
Indians are now operating to the
lorthward in the vicinity of Ortiz. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07
YAQUIS REPORTED
AS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Sonora, Mexico, Believed Pre-
pairing for New Raids.

Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico GORE
spondence of the Associated Press. y
Reports from outlying districts indi-
cate renewed activity on the part OF
the Yaqui Indians. This has been an
tlcipated by those familiar with con-
dltlons in Sonora because the cam
pafgn inaugurated by the de facto gov
| eminent in January for the purpose
| of Kidding the country of the YaQuis
| has not as yet been a success.
| approximately 1000 troops were
modified under General Dieguez to
drive the Indians from their strong
holds in the Bacatetebe mountains,
but the soldiers were poorly equipped
for the undertaking They lacked dis
clpllne, organization and spirit, and
although the Mexican government NAV
have desired an aggressive campaign.
the local leaders and men had no in
tention OF taking the offensive against
the savages whose fighting ability is
we'll known throughout the republic.
Like the Apache tribes of Arizona. the
Yaquls have committed the most fiend-
ish atrocities. For this reason the
troops fear to operate against the war
riors
The strength of the Indians is not
accurately known, but it is estimated
as being about 10000, of which ap-
proximately 1000 are we'll armed
lighting men. This force generally
operates in bands of 80 to 100 or more
which make swift and unexpected
raids upon outlying raches and vii
lagos during the harvest season and
at other times if their food supply |
happens to run low, as is the case at /
the present time. Spies are maintain
ed throughout the farming districts |
who keep the tribe well informed and !
assist in the raids.
The Indians dress as do the poems.
with shirt and trousers of faded blue /
denim or khaki, usually the latter, as
II is more easily procurable, for many
Y aquls have served in the revolution
airy armies. A large straw hat, not
unlike that worn by northern farm
ers, with brim turned down, protects
hem from the sun and conceais their
IDENTITY when necessary; and their
Get are protected from the rough
country by leather sandals-guara-
hos. as they are called.
This similarity of garb makes it
lificult even for Mexicans to distin-
,uish parties of Indians from troops
# the de facto government, and as a
esuit bands have been able to enter
owns before their identity was dis
overed. For example, the town of
auZ. Sonora, was raided last year.
he inhabitants saw the mounted BODY
pproaching with trumpets flourish
lg and drums ruffling. but il was
1ought that an expected detachment
troops was arriving Not until the
indians were actually in the town was
realized what had happened Men,
omen and children were forced out
their homes and driven to the town
lara, where all were stripped Ter
ned and helpless. they stood while \
lie savages packed the clothing. loot
the houses. gathered In the horses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
ELECTION CONTEST

Chicago, July THE contest over
the presidency of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America grew warm
er when the 25th annual international
convention opened for the morning
session at the coliseum here today.
Opposition to pastor-president be-
came more pronounced as the advo-
Gates of the lay-president plan in the
nominating committee declared a
growing conviction that the highest
denominatonal efficiency would be in
duced only under the executive guild
ance of the Iaity
The efficiency of a lay president, it
was argued, was indicated by the rapid
growth Of the union during it's first
Is years, under the presidency of
layman, John H. Chapman of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07
BOUND over FOR
ASSAULTINC Man
George kahida- a Floafer. Clubs A. A.
Rounds, a Contractor, Over the
Head and Is Arrested.
WEST END RESIDENT NABBED
III. Stein Is Taken by Police on Charges
Preferred by a Neighbor Tint
He InSuIted His Wife.

4 ioater was bound over to the
grand jury in police court today for
clubbing A a. Rounds, a contractor
IN front OF his home, 19201a Third ave-
nue., Wednesday night. The defend
ant is George Kahida-
Two men, one of whom is Kahida
got into MIR. Rounds automobile and
when the owner told them to get out
of it they refused. Mr. Rounds han
died one rather roughly and started
beating him. kahida picked up a club
and struck MIR. Rounds on the head.
His face is badly bruised and cut as a
result. kahida was arrested yester-
day and Mr.. Rounds preferred q charge
of assault with a deadly weapon Ka-
hida was unable to give bonds IN the
sum of $500 and he was taken to the
county jail to await action of the grand
Jury.
II. Stein Will receive hearing IN DO
lice court tomorrow on charge Of
disorderly conduct preferred against
him by Ben Friedman. Both live in
the west end OF the city. Friedman
accuses Stein Of having insulted Mrs
Friedman and Of tearing his shirt and
beating him.
Negroes Attack White.
Two negroes were sentenced to the
county Jail for 20 days today on charges
OF disorderIy conduct. Police arrested
them In the railroad yards last night |
They attacked J. c. Plate, q white man. |
Police declared the pair intended rob |
bling Plate, The negroes gave the /
names of James Morris and John |
Brown. Plate, who was arrested also,
was fined IS and costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

Mr.. McCaskrin is the latest to enter
the race for the republican nomination
for states attorney. Four years ago
when he was the party nominee he re
ceved $40 votes. running 3-546 ahead
Of the national ticket and 1855 ahead
Of the state ticket
During the past year he has taken a
prominent part in the trial of three
murder cases in Rock Island county
and one at WOrthington, Mimi An
other important litigation in which he
was involved was the Salt Fork drain
age district case in Champaign county,
involving 10000 acres of valuable
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07
Wilson Signs Soldiers DismissaI

Washington, July president VIII
son has confirmed a sentence Of dis
mlssal imposed upon First Lieutenant
John 5. McCleery of the infantry by a
court martial at Fort Leavenworth
last March. McCleery was charged
with embezzIing funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

small town on the Southern Pacific
railroad. 80 miles north of Guaymas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

Since that time pastor has been the
executive head and for the last three
years that honor has been given to
the Rev. Frank L. Anderson of Chi
cago who has been superintendent of
the Baptist executive council of Chi
Cago since 1909
After the election of officers, the Rev.
j. B. Cranfill of Dallas, Texas, was to
address the assembly on impressions
of the later conventions"
The Rev. Fl. w. Reed OF Rock Is
land, Ill, read an historical address
and the Rev. Emory W. Hunt of New
ton Center, Mass, conducted the quiet
half hour" before the noon recess.
The afternoon was devoted to COM
mittee conferences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-07

Look over your garden hose now.
We can furnish more if you need il.
Channon & Dufva, 112 West Seven
teenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Mems Neckwear

A most exquisite dis
play, large, flowing-end
apron shapes, with slip
easy bands; made in the
best possible manner; big
variety of colorings and
patterns; also Welch,
Margatsners & Co.'S Eng
Itch ccarfc prired at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16

$500, $3.50, $l.00, 75e and soc.
Each one in separate Xmas box.
Mems Hosiery
Two, three and four pairs in a
box, blacks, navy, gray, in fact all
the good colors, the interviewer
kind, price, $1.O0 per box.
Mems Gloves
Most acceptable for Xnms, lined
and unlined, Updegrafs, Fownes,
H. & P, and other high grade
makes, $1.l5 to $3.50.
Burge,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Silk Shirts

Most accepta-
BILE for X m a s
presents; assert
ment unbroken;
heavy broadcloth
silks, $3.50 and
$3.50; tub silks,
$3.45 and $4.95;
silk crepes, $3.50.
Every shirt u spe-
cia hnru a in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
HEAD HUNTING DANCES
OF FILIPINO SAVAGES
TO BE SEEN HERE SOON

Among the pictures which will be
shown by Mr. George 5. Worcester in
his lecture at the Crystal theater next
Monday night, will be reel showing
the head hunting dances of the wild
men in the mountains of l.uzon
This movie was taken on an official
inspection trip and is the only one Of
its kind in existence Few white men
have ever seen these dances and lived
10 tell the tale These dances are gone
forever and one therefore should not
miss the opportunity TO see this re-
markable film.
The greatest factor perhaps in do
ling away with head hunting feuds has
been the introduction of athletic sports
among these wild people Another
unique picture which Will be displayed
lat this lecture shows many athletic
contests between nearly naked saw
ages
A slapping game, demonstrating the
stoical Indifference ia pain Of these
natives, and a tug of-war lasting nine
teen minutes, are among the scenes
These pictures and many others viii
be shown and will be explained by MIR.
Worcester who is an authority no
Philippine matters. This vii be the
only opportunity to see the pictures
and To hear Mr.. Worcester
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
AGGlE DEBATERS ARE
VICT0RS IN Ell PAS0
IspseIAL eossssrososNas 70 NosNINs IoOHN.tl

ESPECIAL coRaesrospENcg TO noRrINs JouRNaLl
State College, ~ NJ March IA
The preparatory department debating
team returned Sunday morning from
FL Paso where they Won . to l deci-
sion over the high school team at
that place. This victory is the sec
ond for the state college this season,
and gives them a clean slate for de-
batting. Dr. S. g. Neff, head of the
department of English, is coach for
the teams.
The preparatory team is composed
Of Miss Dorothy Wharton and Ian
Mactavish, both members of the last
year class. They upheld the negative
side of the debate question, Resolved:
"That all state institutions Of higher
education in the United States should
he supported by special state cunsti-
tutionaI provision and that supple
mentary appropriations by state leg
islatures be prohibited" Jack Vow
ell and Mott Rawlings, of the high
school. debated the affirmative side
of the question.
The first victory of the season was
in the debate with the state uniYer-
sitv when Edward Wharton, Casper
Rea, and Richard Buvens. the inter-
colleglate team, won an unanimous
decision ever the trio from the upstate
school They debated the negative
side of the question, Resolvedi That
state and federal legislation provid-
ing for compulsory arbitration is es-
sential for the adjustment of dis
putes between employers and en-
bluyCs'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
\. Is. RENEHAN'S VIEWS
ARE CLEARLY EXPRESSED

Editor Morning Journal: AS q
member of the city council of the
city Of Santa Fe and president Of that
body. the article in your newspaper
concerning the bonding OF the city of
Albuquerque for municipal ownership
of the water service is unusually in
teresting 10 me and the people of this
city | have been consistently OPP
posed to municipal ownership here
for the same reasons upon which your
opposition seems To be founded and
for other reasons The question is a
live one with us because our water
company's franchise will soon expire,
and il is being discussed with much
interest on the streets, in the stores
and offices and elsewhere in the occa-
sional gatherings of men.
Your presentation OF the arguments
against municipal ownership is so
clear that they who run may read,
and reading be convinced that the
burden which the people would have
to bear is out of all proportion TO
the anticipated benefits. But your
story would he In an additional de-
gree advantageous if it had contained
and set forth the other side. For in
stance, THOSE who favor municipal
uNHtISulI say iiiai tite eNthtts w
rived from the sale and supply of
water would meet all operating eX-
penses, provide money for interest
charges and develop a sinking fund to
liquidate the bonded indebtedness at
lis maturity The presentation by you
Of your views in regard to the sound
ness or unsoundness of this conten-
ton would be helpful not only to
your own citizens but to ours among
whom you have many readers. If
that contention is right, then munich
pal ownership may be good; If it is
wrong. then municipal ownership is
plainly bad
On general principles. the intrusion
of the government or any branch OF
subdivision of ii into private business
is offensive except where the despo-
tism of corporate management de-
mands Il change. A properly restrict
ed franchise. which looks TO the vel
fare Of the people while at the same
time it permits a reasonable profit ia
the purVeyor of water and light and
other utilities, and prevents. or con
tains rules to prevent corporate domn-
nance insolenee, coercion and inJus-
tice. would solve the problem. Munic-
iipal acknowledgement occurs IN matters
less important than the supply Of
water and light. Under municipal
ownership of the water and light
service the opportunity for misman
agement, graft. extravaganza and po-
litical advantage is augmented to a
grave extent.
earnestly hope that YOU will con-
slider the question which I have sug-
gested while We have a hot trail.
Very truly yours,
u pENE-TI AN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
BREAK A CH|LD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
CleanSeS the little liver and
bowels and they get
we'll quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait: give the little stomach, liver
and bowels a gentle, thorough clean
sing at once When cross, peevish,
listless. pale, doesn't sleep. eat or act
naturally; If breath is bad, stomach
sour, give a teaspoonful Of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the clogged-up constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food Will
gently move out Of the bowels, and
you have well, playful child again.
II your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
a sore throat give a good dose OF Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the sto-
mach, liver and bowels Is prompt and
sure. They also know little given
day saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs.
which contains directions for babies
children of ali ages and for grown ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here. Get the gem
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
THE FLAVOR OF
"SPEAR HEAD"
IS UNIQUE
HAS the RICH RED Burnley TASTE

Chewing is the only way to get the
rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And
the only form OF tobacco in which YOU
get the leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
a chew of Spear Head plug tobacco
has a wonderful flavor such as you
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor is unique
mellow, fruity, cverlastingly delicious
and satisfying.
Spear Head has been famous for a
third OF a century as the richest tasti-
est OF ohews.
It's made of sun-ripened red Bur-
ley And its produced by the most
modern methods. which develop the
luscious favor of the. leaf to the SUI
preme degree.
II is safeguarded at every step in its
making. The factory is clean and SAN
itary-the processes are pure-food pro-
cesses.
When the choice red Burley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have a chew that simply can't
be equalled.
Spear Head is the hieh-quality chew
of the world.
Try Spear Head-you'll never again
be satisfied with any other chew. la
Sc and llc cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-15
PAPE' 5 D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves SournesSl gas, Heart
burn Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
Ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
1000 you eat ferments into gases and
Stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel Sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Dia-
pepsln. 1t makes all stomach misery
fanlsh in five minutes
II your stomach is in a continuous
IsVolt-if you can't get it regulated.
Meate, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsln. It's so needless to have bad
slonach-make your next meal a IA
4oIlte food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
pness--eat without fear. It's because
APES Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
s'Nes It its millions of sales annually.
net ret large fifty-cent case of Pape's
,,H"pepsin from any drug store. 1t Is
ene quickest. surest stomach relief and
Nuie known. 1t acts almost like magic
~ IS scientific, harmless and pleas
Jn' stomach preparation which truly
oAss IN every home.