davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
BRIDE USED LEAP YEAR RIGHT
Banker Bcrnardint's Daughter Ex-
plains Hurried wedding.

Mrs. Loretta Acunto. the eighteen
year-old daughter OF Michael B%ernardini,
president OF the Bcrnardini state Bank
ct Manhattan, went bach to her fathers
home at Fort Wa,lsworth. Siatcn Island.
Yesterday To- tell why she had been mar.
ricd TO Prof. stephen Acunto. president
OF the Victoria Piano Company of Man
haitian. by AN Alderman instead of by
Mgr. Lavellc IN 81. Patricks Cathedral.
Prof. and Mrs. Acunto sought the bank
cr's blessing and received II.
but W. are going TO have p second
marriage ceremony" Mrs. Acunto told
reporters. at will he a big church we'd
ding in tho cathedral.
"You see. his is leap year and I took
advantage of leap year privileges and
managed the whole affair myself. We
got the marriage license a month Y
and last Thursday, Holy Thursday. Prof
ACunt n ! went to the cathedral to
ask 10 he married by Mgr. Iavelle. We
were told that because last week ~as
Holy Week marriages could not be per-
formed in the cathedral.
"once a date has been set for a we'd
d!ug I don't believe In p~ostponing II. So
| just took stephen to the CITY Hall.
where We We're married by an Alderman.
Then We went to Atlantic city and have
just cturned to-day. Now We snail
make preparations for a big church we'd
ding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
TEACHES IS YEARS: H0NORED.
''''rR nd Jenkins. Sunda. school
Worker, Guest Of Pupils.

'Grandma" Jenkins. the cighty-four-
y~ear-young lady who has been teaching
Sunday school at the "Old Sixteenth
Baptist Church" on Sixteenth street
near Eighth avenue. since Broadway
was n trail through the woods and Four
tcenth street n ~favorite picnic ground.
was the guest of honor yesterday at a
reception by her pupils of to-day and
other Years.
For fifty-fve years boys and girls
have sat at the knee of Mrs. Miles ~
jenkins, to give the oldest Sunday school
teacher in the world her fun name. while
they listened to her sweet voice repeat
the teachings OF the Bible. Among
those who came back to the old church
yesterday to pay their tribute of love
TO the religious Instructor Of their child
hood were the mothers of many of her
present pupils.
The reception consisted Of n pro-
gramme OF recitations and songs by the
members of "Grandma' Jenkins's sun
day school. Then the dean of Sunday
school teachers was presented Ia her
youngest pupil, ei~ght-year-old Clarice
Philbrook, "Grandma" could scarcely
hold back the tears of joy as she took
the hand OF the newest addition to her
little flock. In addition to the songs
and recitations the pastor of the church,
Or, mcdonnell, and the superintcn-
dent OF the Sunday school made ad-
dresses in which they expressed their
appreciation OF the faithful work OF
Mrs. Jenkins.
Urged by her friends. Grandma"
made a shor speech, in which she told
of how the city had changed since she
first became a Sunday school teacher,
expressed the belief that the vice and
rrinp in the world Uaa n, tho mana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
Photos" copyright ntrnation Film service
Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg. photographed on the St.
Louis yesterday. =.
Louis yesterday

an ambulance the driver Of which was
killed by a shell. which gave her n shock
from which she is still suffering. She
received "A medal from Gen. Jorre for
hor services TO France. She will go to
relatives in New orleans.
Enrico Fasani. who has an Italian
table d'hote p~atrorized chiefly by the
and observation-disclosures Of
Greenwich Village. announced that he
returned to restore tranquility in the
spaghetti belt. which has been mourn
ing him for ten months. lie loft his
adopted country, of which he Is a citizen.
to rest in his native town. Hc was sur
rrised just after he landed to learn that
he would have to do his stint in the
third line reserve. They gave him n
uniform and u gun and drilled him ten
months. Then they decided that he a
done his duty to Italy and let him go
He was in time for the spaghetti course
al his restaurant. whore he got a joy
Gus welcome.
Tho Misses VI. ]" and l.. l.. Eeausire.
aged respectively Il and 20. came with
their twelve-year-old brother william.
VINO has been attending school in Loidon.
to go TO their father. n rich merchant Of
Valparaiso. The boy was held up by the
automati" action of the law tina, pro-
hib.is children under Is from enter
ing the United States uuacCompanied by
N or the. other parent. Richard ~.
Farley. manager Of the International
Mercantile Marine, finally persuaded the
Immigration folk TO pu, the boy In his
charge. SO he may be saved from "A trip
10 Ellis Island to-day. lie is booked to
sail for his home by the United Fruit
steamship calamar,r OF saturday.
Other passengers were Hing yung
Loo. "A graduate OF oxford. who 10 re
turning with his wife and f,e t.nglish
born children to his home in China .
capt. Reginald Bertranl. one Of twenty
seven survivors Of the Princess Pate
regiment. shot to pieces in the early bat
ties of the war. William W. Toward.
secretary OF the Albanian Relief Com
mittee. who says that more than 100000
.AlbanianS may die before normal cou-
dltlons can be restored in the country
y. Jerome Dyer. +. j. Eran. Walter V.
Harvey, Capt. William keasley. r.. n.
Morgan. James G. Potter. Mrs. B. de =.
Snowden. Miss May l.. Stuart. George
Tice. DR.. Kenneth Van Allen. Mrs
James a. Wigmore and the Rev. John
Henshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
WILL CONFER ON NEXT BUDGET
Real Estate Mems Council Acts for
improved Method.

The Advisory Council Of Real Estate
Interests, Which has been investigating
the budget procedure at Albany, has ar
ranged TO have q series of conferences in
the next few months with Gov. Whitman.
Senator Sage and Senator Brown In an
effort to agree upon some definite plan
of scientific budget making In advance
for next year.
The advisory council says that, in
view Of the fact that Comptroller Prem
dergast has estimated that the city budget
will increase each year until in 1918 II
will amount to $40 900, O0o, while Sena-
tor Sage has predicted that the state
budget will Increase within the next few
years TO 500, zoe, 900 annually, it is evil
dent that haphazard methods of budget
making should be discarded.
The council made public parts OF let
tiers from Senator Brown and Speaker
Sweet, dealing with pamphlets issued
BY the Bureau OF Municipal Research,
In which attacks are made on the State
Legislatures methods OF budget making.
Speaker Sweet contemns those who were
disappointed in their desire to put their
hands into the money bags of the State.
while senator Bruwn says that the pres
ent budget. while not perfect, is d great
advance upon previous State budgets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
WOES OF TRAVELLER
TOLD BY MRS.. GAIT
Suffrage Leader Tcstifics in
DR.. Anna Shaw's Suit
Against Railroads.
&25. 600 DAMAGES ASKED

The expeeiences OF Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. suffrage leader. as a railroad
ira velle are SGT forth in her testimony
in the suit of Or. Anna Howard Shaw
honorary president of the National As
ISOLATION for Woman Suffrage. against
the Iehish Valley Railroad. the Contra
Railroad Of New Jersey and the Pullman
Company to recover $4,000.
Dr. shaw IL suing for injuries suffered
on February 10. 1914, when she aiishted
from a train in Jersey City and slipped
on an Icy platform and broke her leg
Mrs. Gait wal accompanying Dr. shaw
at the time and she was examined be
fore trial at the request of the Lehigf
Valley Railroad. Her examination TOOK
place at the headquarters Of the Nationa
Suffrage Association. III Madison ave
nue.. before Mary u. Peake as commits
sioner.
Mrs. Gait testified tina on the night oI
February IL she and DR.. shaw cain'
from Ithaca on a. Lehigh Valley trair
and got OF al the Jersey city terminal
.whcreyer that was" 1t had been snow
ing and the train was late. hut Mrs
I Gait couldn't remember how late bccaus,
she has been on 40 many trains that have
been late since.
at was very slippery on the platform
and the day was cold said Mrs. cat
"It was about - below zero. I'll never
forget that. because we nearly frozc. II
was the wors, day ! ever saw in New
York. | think"
Mrs. Gait said she stepped on the por'
ter's box ON the railroad platform ahead
of Dr. Shaw and didn't know OF the &C
cident until after IL happened. II wa
just marching along ahead" said Mrs
Gait, with the expectation that Dr
Shaw was marching along behind me. but
I looked behind and saw W men pullins
her out from beneath the car. where sh,
had rolled after she fell.
I'VE couldn't get a aN3Ca so I left Or
Shaw sitting In a wheel chair while
ran all over western New York looking
for "A vehicle. am A rather independent
sor, Of person and am sure 10 porter
helped ms from the train"
When asked under cross-cxaninatior
If she hadn't travelled a great deal Mrs
Gait said II ave think I am tn,
great American. traveller. and yet I thinl
Or shaw l. q greater traveller than
am"
us ; . qI..r alto to taRo care OF her,
self
~ aver u w"mIu j. able to take car'
OF herself. she is"
When asked Il II wasn't a custom 10,
Pullman porters to assist, passengers II
aliehting from trains Mr.. Gait said
speaking in - general way, | thiui
the ~IOrters have their ate utipn rattle
more taken To- distributing baggage cor
rectly. viii the hope Of getting tips
than to assisting passengers on sal,
Mrs. Gait
pr. SHAW j. suing the defendants foI
gross negligence and says sh. injured hei
foot. ankle. leg and shoulder and wa,
compelled to pay neaNy doctors bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
X.RAYS DOOM A PRISONER.
PhotOR ra ph Ends Chances of
Pardon From Governor.

ossrNING. April 23-An N-ray photo
graph revealed to-day that Harry
Schafer, an inmate ~ Sing is not
suffering from a fractured skull
The doctors rtpOrt doomed him "a
spend eighteen years more of a twenty
year sentence for second degree murder
within the prison walls, Schafer anXi-
ously awaited the eturns of the exam.
nation. for which he was taken out q,
the prison in handouts recently and re-
moved to y doctors Office and photo
graphcd under the N-rays. His mothc,
ana his lawyers prepared a plea 20 toy.
Whitman To hav. his sentence cummut.d
because. they alleged, when a boy
Schafer fell and broke his head. The
fracture. they said. was never reduced
and his mind therefore vas impaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

Well let the sharp Spring
winds blow about our new
Spring overcoats, knowing
that their quality will make
good.
For example, the rich dark
oxfords and blacks; silk lined
to the edge or with braid
trim.
Most men expect a coat of
this character to last more
than one season, so here the
quality Of color is especially
important.
All our clothes are fast
color without any if, and,
or but.
When mentioning *"Fore-
fathers Cloth the other day
we spoke of sizes from IS to
as chest.
We should have said from
80 to as chest, because we
have these handsome Spring
suits in youths sizes too.
sRepiste-ed Trademark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
SAYS DAUGHTER WAS STOLEN
Port Chcstcr Architect Has Hunted
Her Twcnty-one Days.

PORT CHESTER. n. v, April 2S.-For
twenty-onc days -. ". Ponty. a Port
Chester architect. has been searching for
his nineteen-year-old daughter. Doris
pontv who disa ppeared on April 2.
with Connecticut detectives he spent
all of to-day visiting towns and cities
between Port Chester and Bridgeport.
where his daughter had friends, but no
one could he found who had seen her.
Miss Ponty was a teacher in the Sunday
school OF the Port Chester Methodist
Episcopal Church and on the day of
nsr isappearancc she took two younger
children Of the family TO sunday school.
She started for her own classroom, but
never reached there. Where she went
no on" knows.
\ siraugr automobile was seen near
the church Oh the day Miss Ponty dis
appeared, tu' whether she went away
III this voluntarily on was kidnapped is
= ~. a'"rE. Nj. lcnty said .o-n!gh, he
n,h"'ed his daughter had been kid
mapped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

We're featuring Combina-
ton underwear again this
Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
DIES IN AUTOMOBILE.
William Capel succumbs After See
Ing Dauxhter Confirmed.

A couple OF minutes after he had wit
messed the confirmation Of his nineteen
year-old daughter, Mildred ]. Capel. Will
lam Capel, 10. OF Hollis, died yesterday
in an automobile in front OF the Hollis
Lutheran Church.
Capel, who was secretary of the West
inghouse Manufacturing Company Of
Springfield. Mass, had come to Hollis on
Friday to spend the week end with his
family at their home In Chichester ave-
nue. neal Rondout street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24
BeIgiaw King Il Optimistic.

Lieut.. Marburg said he had seen King
Albert and the Queen OF the Belgians
about two months ago, and that the
King said he. was confident that his
country would regain her independence.
The Queen said she was much relieved
at having no more court duties. While
they were talking an equerry came in
and said that "A German acroplane was
approaching The King bucklcd on his
sword and hurried out. Presently he
returned and announced that the Ger
man alrmen had been driven off. Lieut.,
Marburr said IL was conceded by every
body in authority among the Belgians
that the country had been saved from
starvation by the generosity of America.
The Lieutenant and his bride will stay
several days at the Plaza before going
to Baltimore
Probably the most efferyescent voyager
on the 81. Louis was the Earl of Linn
erick. who. while denying hat he was
the original protector of "A popular style
Of rhyme. admitted that he wrote poetry.
He signed his name to a green bordered
copy OF his latest effusion called 1.-The
London Irish" u n to the tune of God
Save Ireland" and gay ii to the re-
porters. The Earl is SO. and is sorry
that his age eXempts him from service in
his old command, the Royal Munster
Fusileers. or any other command. He
has a son. Lord Glentworth. heir to the
title. fighting In Egypt,
In referring TO the son the Earl re-
marked that, he was q Lieutenant when
he last heard from Egypt. but he might
rave become a Captain while I was com
ing over" To the reporters who greeted
him down the bay the Earl said. making
game Of the customs inspectors inquisi-
tons:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-24

The mere loss of his left leg does not
dampcn the military enthusiasm Of
Lieut.. Theodore Marburg. Jr. son Of
Theodore Marhure Of Baltimore. who was
formerly Minister to Bclgium. and who
accompanied the young Lieutenant and
Mrs. Marhurg. Jr. formerly the Baron
css Gcssel'e 10 NAVARRO. on their we'd
ding trip here aboard the American
liner 81. Louis. in yesterday from Liver
pool.
Lieut.. Marburg belongs to the Royal
British Flying Corps. which does no;
depend on leg work for it's results. lie
decide after recovering from the smpu-
tation Of his leg that he would not only
marry the baroness. but also would GO
back to the front and see what he could
Belgian wife. She approves his resolu-
ton.
Lieut.. Warhurg found II impossible
10 get an artii ,ial leg in Europe. most
bean utilized for turning out munitions.
Naturally clutches would he in his way
as an active aviator. and with such a
substitute for his missing leg as he can
get here he will have no trouble when
he returns to work with his command.
The Lieutenant was a student at oxford
when the war came, and only II. He
left the university and took up aviation.
finally. joining the. fylnG corps. While
on his way to the German lines to
photograph enemy positions his aero
plane broke and fell. 4 strut pierced
his left knee, woundinC him so badly
that ~ampuSation Of the leg was ncccs-
sary. He met the Baroness. who was
a refugee from her native land, in
England. They were married at Netley
on April 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
CHARLTON.

Miss Jennie Anderson Of Essex re-
turned home yesterday after few days
visit with her cousin Mrs. Herman
Sutherland Of Lincoln township.
Mrs. Maud Ford, Of Creston came
Monday evening for visit with her
sister law Mrs. Elmer Mccullough.
who continues seriously Ill.
Mrs. c. M. Piper and daughter Mar
jorie. Mrs. j. c. Fetzer, Mrs. l.. L.
Griffis and Mrs. VIII Carney went to
Osceola to attend the state Christian
church convention.
Mrs. Harve Elliott Of Russell visited
in this city yesterday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. B. Sutton enroute to Ores.
ton to make the acquaintance of her
new grandson Charles Montgomery
Hood who arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Hood Monday night.
Mrs. j. r. Mcdowell has been spend
ing few days in Ottumwa with her
mother Mrs. Louisa Clark and sister
Mrs. Verne Spiker.
Mrs. Kate Dawson Of Atchison, Kan
sas came Monday evening for visit In
Lincoln township at the home Of her
son Jas. Sawtelle.
Miss Amalie Ohm Of Des Moines, a
trained nurse, Is spending the week in
Charlton with Miss Helen Boyies, both
Of whom will return to the capital city
in few days. 81. s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
EDDYVILLE.

Mrs. R. J. Oldham and daughter
Mary went to Ames Friday to attend
the May musical festival and visit with
Tom Oldham who is attending college.
Howard Bolts who has been serving
as agent for the M. & St. L. during the
absence Of the agent Mr. Fields, left on
Thursday for his home at Liscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Stuber, DR.. and
Mrs. e. l. Bay, Amos Gray. Harry Mil
Ter and w. W. belong were Ottumwa
callers yesterday.
On Thursday evening q reception for
the new members recently taken into
the church was held at the Congresa-
tional church. $50 people wree present
and were pleasantly entertained by a
program and by an address given by
Rev. Walters, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church in Oskaloosa. At this
tim q Christian Endavor socity was
organized with Ernie Davis as presi-
dent. A two course luncheon was serv-
ed In the basement Of the church.
H. H. Harold, r. H. Walker, w. H.
Rice, E. w. Mynick, ]. l.. Jones, S. H.
Lamis. r. M. Beamer and Gid DOTS
were in Oskaloosa Wednesday confer
ring with q committee in regard to the
Daniel Boone trail which they hope
may pass through Eddyville.
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds Of New Jersey
spoke on equal suffrage Thursday aft
ernoon at the Christian. church. She
also addressed large audience at the
opera house Thursday evening, expla in
ing the work Of the suffrage movement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
For Sale
WARM WEATHER
DUE NEXT WEEK

washington. D. c., May S.-The
weather bureaus forecast for the
week beginning May shows:
During the coming week tempera-
lures above the seasonal average are
indicated for the middle plains states
and the great central valleys. Moder
ate temperatures are probable in New
York, the New England states and the
region Of the great lakes.
IAN extensive area of low pressure
that now covers the northwestern
states and the western Canadian prov
inces win advance slowly eastward,
reaching the middle west by the
middle Of the week and the eastern
states the latter part of the week. 1t
will cause unsettled weather and local
showers during the next several days
In the region OF the great lakes and
the extreme upper Mississippi valley,
BY the middle OF the week local show
ers and thunderstorms are probable
over the great central valleys and the
plains states. The weather will be
GENERALLY fair the. first half OF the
week throughout the southern states
and the great central Valleys
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09

ed them and they agreed to his coun.
ell. But they were not willing to sim
ply let the apostles 20 on with their
work as ne had counciled for they
called them In before them and laid
heavy stripes upon them according to
the Roman law and charged them not
to speak again In the name Of Jesus.
Then they permitted them to 60.
And so we have the scene before
us. on the one side we see the jealous,
enraged priest and Sadducees, on the
other, the calm, fearless apostles
standing with lacerated and bleeding
bodies. But the climax Of the incident
is brought to US in these words. They
therefore departed from the presence
Of the council. rejoicing that they
were counted worthy to suffer dis
honor for the name And every day,
In the temple and ut home, they ceased
not to teach and to preach Jesus as
the Christ"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
BENNINGTON.

Mrs M. E. Collins and daughter Nyre
OF Palouse, Wash, arrived Friday ovon-s
ing for An extended visit with her AuNtE
Mrs. William Goodin and Other relA-S
tives.
MRS. w. H. Knott has gone to chin
ton to visit her husband who IL workinos
there. MI sss
Mrs. M. q. Hilpert and little dau9ator
OF Harrisburg. Pa. arrived Monday Tor
q two weeks visit at the home OF hets
mother Mrs e. Fichtenmueller. $ss
Miss Helen Sawyer q nurse IA
Ke6kuk hospital is visiting at the hcn14:
Of her father F. r. sawyers and fansilH
Mrs. H. Il. Folker pleasantly enter
tanned company Of friends at rock
Monday evening Miss Helen Sawyer ~
Keokuk was an out Of town guest. H.
freshments were served. SsS
The annualS junior senior banquStI
held Friday In the M. r. church baeeyS
ment which was appropriately decor
ated in the junior and senior col0rs. ~
three course dinner was served
The senior class play The Kingdof1
Of Hearts Content" will be given 0afss
urday evening May 20 at the Miller 0p.s
era house There are sixteen members
of this years graduating class Judith
Browning. Neva Biedman. Ernest
French, Anna Hecker, Paul HAWK,
Verna Breitstein, Naomi Williams. Gus.
sic Zane, Roy Sewers, Blanch I4ueckel,
Ollie Zane, Frances Wilson, Earl Sow
ers. Helen DeKloe and Leslie SimmOnos
and Vera Steinmeyer.
Mrs. Albert Wiilets and Mrs. SAllieS
Masmar left Saturday for ClarindA
where they will visit the formsr's
daughter Mrs. Henry Rastofer and the
! latter's son Edgar Masmar and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
oLivEr.

Miss vana systma Of Rose HIN spent
Sunday at the parental D. Systrna
home west Of town.
Fred Decook, the road foreman, un-
loaded two cars Of sand here this week
to be used for building 4 bridge north
Of town. s + ~
w. HI. Gooding Of Chicago was IN
town a short time Tussday.4 n
A. B. Van Zuk spent Tuesday In Os-
kaloosa on business.
Mrs. Lester Butler and daughters
visited this week with relatives and
friends In Harvey.
J. H. Collins Of Peoria. nj. was a
caller here Wednesday.
James Vernon Of Ankeny was in
town this week on business.
Mrs. J. L. Billings spent Tuesday in
Oskaloosa trading. .
W. H. Keeper Of Oskaloosa- was in
town Thursday.
q. H. Laughlin was in Tracy Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. g. p. Vanderbeck Of Pella re-
turned home Thursday after visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vass west
Of town.
Mesdames v. B. and George Nc
Combs spent Friday in Oskaloosa trad
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-09
GIVE
BLUE SOX DRUBBING

The jolly travellers making up the
U. c. r. team defeated the Blue Sox
Sunday morning in seven inning
game at the Myrtle street park by a
score Of 3 to 3. Pritchard, slabster for
the grip carriers, struck out fourteen
and passed two, while Rhoades fol-
the hose team made the efforts OF
eight batters useless and gave free
transportation to two. Score: r. H. E.
u. C. T. ........ 0O00200-2 8
Blue Sox ...... 0000000-0
The lineup follows:
u. C. T.-Saunders, c; Anderson, 1b;
Pritchard, p; McAtee, 2b; King, 3b:
Headman, If; Cook, IF; Martin, IS;
Greenman, CT.
Blue Sox-Myers, 3b; Walker, If;
Orman. 2b; Mcdonald, So; Wertz, CT;
Clark, 1b; Allender C; Rhoades, p.
Umpire-Morrison.