davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

Mrs. Harriet E. TT ,o,, a.,
w. jackson is rccove ''i
severe attack OF the G -,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

Mrs Anna Tayl -, ION WI ,,.,'
street is confined to hcr hor,n LII
count ii sickness. VIA "'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18
MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1919

1870 P. M.---Hood MemoriN. Night
Music by LIST Presbyterian Choir. Ser
mon, DR.. w. II. Golcr. LII. d., OF Sal
isbury, N. c., Financial Secretary
and cx-Prcsident of Livingstone Col
lego associated by Rev. G.. w. W'n-
field. ID. D., of Petersburg, represent
ing Albemarle Conference. Brief ad-
dress, Rev. ]. G. Stephenson. B. TIL,
OF Plymouth, N. c., former pastor Of
Hood Temple Church. Brief adj
dress by Rev. G.. w. Brown, OF Suffolk
Va. Brief Address by Rev. J. S. Ben
nett. d. d. Of Wadesboro, N. c.. re-
presenting w. Central N. G. Confer
encc. Hood Temple is named az q
memorial to the late Bishop j. w.
Hood. D. d, Ill. d., who passed
away from his post Of duty in honor
October 81, 1918, at Fayetteville, NJ
G..
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1919.
7:30 p M.--Church Societies and
Church Clubs Night. Music by Oak
Street A. M. r.. Zion Church Choir.
Scmon by Rev. G. l.. Alexander, d.
D., Of Petersburg, Va, associated
by Rev 8. r. Eldridge, d. D., OF
Petersburg, pastor Harrison Street
Baptist Church. Brief address by
DR.. n. B, Jonss. one OF the Leading
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

Mrs. Richard S, 900 =, -
%, NIo "n"i NJ" ~ Il serious operation
"' ''''''''' u" oSpital last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

physicians Of tho city and Sunday
School superintendent Of Second Bap
fist Church. Church Societies and
Church Clubs OF all local Churches
are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

Director = w Uh,.; !
,,,aa,. ~ home few days this
"e'" on NV count of sickness
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-18

heSsrs' Charles II. Gibson and Slat
- ninson. have been visiting their
onc'e he' C. Mr.. John r.. Chiles,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
LIEUTENANT EMMETT HARRIS

The iirm Of Harris, Vain & Co, OF
500 Fifth Avenue, received word yester-
day from the War Department that
Lieutenant Emmett Harris. SON OF
Richard Duncan Harris, died in France
Of heart disease. Lieutenant Harris
Went to France in August, 1917, and
Vas decorated By the French govern
ment He is survived by his brother,
Major Duncan j. Harris, of the T1th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Alfred 2. Hanan, Wealthy
Shoe Manufacturer, Dead
Succumbs to Bright's Disease
After Six Months Illness at
Home in Sea Gate

Alfred 7. Hanan, fifty four years old,
wealthy shoe manufacturer and partner
in the firm of IIanan & Sons, in Front
Street, Brooklyn died Friday night of
Bright's disease, after an illness OF six
months, at his summer residence in
Atlantic Avenue, Sea Gate, Coney
Island.
Mr.. Hanan was born in Brooklyn, the
son of James Hanan, who established
the Hanan shoe manufacturing bust
ness sixty-fve years ago in New York
City and later removed the factory to
Brooklyn.
Alr. Hanan's home was at 270 Park
Avenue. He was an enthusiastic
yachtsman, and was q member Of the
Manhattan Club, New York Yacht Club,
New York Athletic Club, Atlantic YacAt
Club, the New York Shoc Manu- ao5ur-
ers' Association and the National Boot
and Shoe Association.
Funeral services VIII be held at his
home in Sea Gate on Monday afternoon
AZ o'clock, intermcnt following IN
Greenwood Cemetery. lie is survived
b. his widow, Mrs. Ethel j. llanan;
two chi!drn by his first marriage, Miss
I:ldscd T.. Hanan ard Alfred p. I!anan,
in. 4 brother, John Hanan, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. Elizaboth Durazzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
viscount BERTHE, Veteran
British Diplomat, Dead
" as " airline A:nbas sador at
Paris and Before That Occu-
pied Post at Rome

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Francis Leve-
son Berthe First V;scount Of Thamo, and
British Ambassador to France from
1895 to 1918. died suddenly here yes
terday.
Viscount BERTHE was born August L.,
1874, being the second son OF thc sixth
Earl Of Abingdon He was educated at
Elton and entered the British Foreign
Office in 1868 From 1874 to 1880 he
was attached to the British special en-
nassy for foreign affairs. From 1896
to 1903 he was chairman OF the Jganda
Railway Committee. He was then named
as British Ambassador at Rome, where
he remajned uAt!l 1905, when he was
sent to Paris.
IN 1914 it was reported from Paris
and London that because Of increasing
hostility in England against Niscouat
BERTHE change in the British Ambas-
sadorship IN France would be made. and
that lie N-ould succeeded by tie Marquis
or Grove, then Secretary OF State for
lndiG. Apparently the antagonism to
Niscount Eertie diminished. for he con =
tinued as Ambassador up to 1918. Tie is
survived by his widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
CAPTAIN OLIVER =. BENNETT

ONECO. Conn. Sept -. Captain
Oliver 8 Bennett, seventy-nine years
old. and enc OF ne most widely known
hotel iasn in Connecticut and Rhode
Island. died after Il long illness at his
home in Anthony, K. f.. to-day. He
conducted noted roat,house there for
many wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Sept. 81
Colonel Clarence E. Coe, of this CITY.
who commanded the 18th Railway En-
gineers in France, has been appointed
by the Jugo-Slav republic to take
charge Of railway construction in that
country.
He now is en- route to New York.
where he will confer with fnanciers
who will assist in the financing of rail
way development in the new republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Rear Admiral PendIeton
Dies in PHILADELPHIA
Civil War Veteran and Held
Many important Naval
Commands

''iiLADELtf1lA, Sept. 21.-Rear Adj
mral Edwin Conway Pendleton died
tonight at the Naval Hospital of
chrome bronchitis. He had been criti
eally Ill for month";
Edwin Conway Pendlcton was one of
he last eminent survivors of the Fed
nal service in the Civil War, to which
ne was appointed by President Lincoln.
He was born in Richmond, Va, Nav
u, 1S4'. At the secession of Virginia
he cast in his lot with the Union. In
the summer of 1864 he was on the
steamer Marion in her pursuit of the
Confederate cruisers Florida and Tai
lahassee. He was graduated from An
napolis in 1867.
From 1905 to 1907 he commanded
the Missouri. He was superintendent
OF the naval gun factory. Washington,
1897 1900; commandant of the Navy
iaId, Washington, 1908. and comman-
dant of the Navy Yard at League ISL
and. Philadelphia, 1907-'09. He was
retired for age on May p, 1909 lie
was married in 1872 10 Miss Mary K.
SaXton, or Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
OBITUARY NOTES

MISS JANE E. MELLlsH ninety-two
Yeas old. died Wednesday, night. of old age.
at her home, 2365 Catalina Avenue Ridge
wood. Brooklyn. She is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Matilda Holborough, ghty years old.
FRANCIS sTAPI Elton, sixty-Gve years
old, of $50 Eckford Street. Greenpoint
Bro k1n. d!cd at his home Thursday after
an Illness Of year. He was active IN poll
Tics and Il member of the jefferson Demo
cratic Club OF the 18th Ward Services will
be held Monday at the Church of St An
thcny of Padua and interment viii follow at
Calvary Cemetery. He is survived by hs;
widow. Two daughters and sen.
JACOB BfTSCH. sxty-four years old of
- Lynch Street. Brooklyn died Friday at
his home of artecio sclerosis. He was prom-
nent III the 18th Ward. Brooklyn for many
years. He leaves wire. son and daughter.
MRS. ANNIE KING. widow Of James
King died Yesterday at her home 1852 Put
nam Avenue. Brooklyn. She was born in
Eng land. but a resident Of Brooklyn for
forty-two years. Scrv VII be held at her
home and interment viii follow tbs morn
pg at the Cypress Hills Cemetery, Mrs.
K ng is survived by five daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
TOWNSEND BURNETT BALDWIN

Townsend Burnet Baldwin, son of the
late Harvey Baldwin, of Syracuse, N. y.
died suddenly last Tuesday. after a
brief illness, at his home in Edgewater
Park, n j. Mr.. Baldwin was born in
Syracuse July =, 1s4S. He served in
the Civil War as an officer of Major
General Motifs staff, \. e. y. ]. He
was an honorary member of the phila-
delphia City Troops. governor of the
Society OF Colonial Wars of New Jer-
sey, member Of the Sons of the Rev
olutlon, and was member of the
Union, New York Yacht and Metropoli-
tan clubs. he is survived by his wife.
VINO Is the daughter of the late Robert
j. Dillon, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
FREDERICK B. VAN WORST

IIACkENSACk. \. J., Sept 27.
Frederick B. Van Worst. corporation
lawyer and member Of the law firm
Of Van Worst. marshall & Smith. with
Offices at 25 Broad Street, died at his
home here to-day. He was silty-fvc
years Old and we'll known for phian~
thropic acts. He served as the presj-
dent OF the Hackensack Board of t.du-
cation. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
BIRTHS

HIGGINS-Mr: and Mrs Charles H. Hi0-
gins nee Slarie Van Lennys), son, on
September p, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

ny LIE -" ARD-Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs Blo&ha.n Ward announce the enyana-
ment of their daughter, Miss Frances l.
Taylor; to Ensign John Warren Higley.
SHEPPAR O-MARSHALL-Mr and Mrs.
Murson Champinin Marshall, of Cincn-
natl, Ohio, announce the engagsment of
their daughter. Helen Munson,s to Mr..
Edgar X Sheppard, OF New Brighton,
Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
A Waterman in the Night
Bv DIR. BERTHCLD A. BAER

When nature rests and the great city soegs he
grim reaper DEATH makes his rounds. He KNOCKS
here and there, unlimited and always AAHelconie.
Rich and poor alike truly helpess NneA
touched by fe's greatest agony. A-that Inn" trey
do not know what to dc or how 10 do Il.
1t is then that messengers come ana -. IN and
out of The Funeral Church in the Campbell Rliia-
ing, Broadway at 66th Street.
At all hours and in All weahers they rush here
and there, wherever loving service calls assuagng
grief and administering to the overwhelmed and
the stricken.
"How can your associates stand ne cont nuous
strain Of twenty-four hours Of perfect sor}lce?
asked.
"Twenty-fou hours?" replied Mi Frank T.
Campbell, founder proprietor Of the greatest nsti-
tuition in this country for funerals and cYoiNat ions
1--WE have nearly 100 employees. working i'm re.slS.
lnnumerable little details required con- inued
Mi Campbell, 40 care for the denlisod he omission
OF a single one OF which might the smoofl,fess
or the burial or the sacredness Of the service
fully realized this to be tlr,e when was pres
ent at the arrangements for the funeral of Mr. H. a
member of one Of New Yorks early settlers
he family had prepared to call into service every
member OF the household and every employee of
Mr.. rs extensive business. Imagine their sur
prise when Mr.. Campbell told them there was noth-
ing whatsoever for them to do that every Iainucst
deta'l would be taken care OF by his institutions
that the demised would lie in state in the Louis XVI
room that the services would be held in the beaut-
iul Gothic Funeral Church that it was Campbell
Service" that would supply the needed from the time
the call comes up to the return from The cen1ofprv
and that every service would be well performed
Truly, all this requires a master mind
found N.Y. Campbell personally supervising
every arrangement. From the time a call comes in
over the many phone lines connecting his institn
oh with the entire city to the minute the lest spade
OF earth covers the grave or the ashes of the crp
mated are placed into the his mastery direction
SmOOtheS every difficulty.
This explains why "Ca1opbcll eor,.;oa, :;
efflclent at all hours day or night
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10
Trappino a spy.

A. nm instance ~ how the British
secret Srryic" proved Itself more
than match for German spies. the
story 81 letter written In invisible
ink. containing no name or address.
and intending 10 convey Information
70 an agent In q neutral country for
transmission 70 Germany, Is now d.
vulgrd II was posted On the south
coast. but one Of the British secret
service men leaned against the bar
ricr of - London terminal waited
for man coming from somewhere
in thu north of England hy Ger.
tain train SAW him come ont of the
train and arrested him. The man
was an alien. The letter was opened.
he writing was made visible. the po-
tic" Of the south coast towns were
asked what aliens had been booked
rs having come Ia that district. the
cardindcN system was swiftly re-
sorted to. ana they turned up the mans
nam" and address M Manchester, dis
covered what his movements were go-
Ing to be. waited for his train. and
took him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10


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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10

.iaIf an hour or More. and in that
bl ,>tul dttlr waiting station Erastus
had q a aurc u square himself. How
he d.! Il H. could never tell You.
suffice it to sly that he somehow
succeeded IL masking himself under
~toad ana thlt it wasn't many moons
thereafter tll the merry wrddin. bells
eot busy
Our day. after the return from the
hune! moon. l.rl>tus was passing
through tie httlr den which thcy had
dubbed The library when lie noticed q
sheet OF paper ou the iloor near DrL
sic, writing desk. Disorder ni any
Kind WAS rrpugnant "a Era,tus, and in
thc Interest Of ncatncs, he pluchcd tn
erraut sheet from the floor and r,-
stored it 10 The desk. In doing So he
noticed that il was page of letter
that dearest had addressed to a gill
friend
lie had no attention Of reading H.
but some words which seemed To slnni
out ln bold relief assaulted hi, ryc.
and the first thing you know lie had
dcNouscd the contents o! that naughty
page.
"p,nr Chum" pru>ic hnd writt,t.
You ASK M hoN he managed to pr.
iap,c after an lave told you abcLt
Ia, dt'nl;..i ba>hiuln.s, W,!!. Il w"s
this ..y-"
or COURSE. you've guessed It, Pui
probably long before this. Dear li,1.
pru>ir went on to relate how SIZE
boarccd the car that fdtrful night :,
Down by Era>iu, aud was So chasr u, !
hchtv thai stupid Old paper that She
aadc ~ har uiad something Ie>pcr
nj, aust be done. And really it seen $
- ha, worked ont very we'll.
Eg.-tu> wa at first q hlt clustered
rs III. astounding revelation. bui ~
latr fer pru~iy survived Tho ,hocl to
his Sc; ~.ailItir,. After all. 1t only wc.G
- prove that Slr, tao really bowed
h.m. iari that his extreme monies +
had ~ t.,ae- tempted him Ia doul l.
~ iil'r Wea, "a h, la .htuluc>~ grll.
mally deserted him. aid when I'D If.
hin thr oftrr d.,y ou trundlIns his
youns ~uu aad hrir Ira~tu~ Spuke -.
Ii" wore hr~i,l,', his usual lahiimeut,
an air of a~~srauar am9uu'in. aluo.'
- Arrogance, AMI fairl, >N4sserrd in
his gait
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10
OWES NICKNAME TO CADETS
"5la,k Jack" Was hot Original y
Bestowed on Pershn3 as Term
of Endearm .n,

There has been good l"al p NY
'"fS as 70 "l"n nui "hy l'"f>h.H- ut
III '''aua@s 'I.1rk lar'.' lie is a
pronounced blond Nlr' >p-2e~'ot 10
~ foster ehr'~'"in.r~ ihr lai.
'E.anht SAYS '""r-" MnrAdam ~
ta" Worlds W'rN ] lmfr talked
Will W'H' "iii'"r~. ol friends Of PR
>ln. Vh' have expressed 'ha b"l.'f
i'w 'i Haiao was >imn'N invented by
sam" newspaper maa who believed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10
Les, You Didn't Know

We have II on good authority that
the warmest bed In the world Is not
bed Of rcd blankets. hut on. Of red
coals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-10
FREE
Architectural
Service

our Architectural
Department Is at
your service 70 I'D
Wise you ard SUD
nit plans for ary
KIND Of a bulldog
YOU contemplate
erecting Tn s. sery
ice is absoIutrls
free 20 you Write
Us about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
SAYS HIS WIFE
HURLED POISON
He Files Assault Charge
Against Spouse

While he slept Thursday night his
wife tried to XIII him by pouring
carbolic acid In his mouth. Harry
Dion declares in the charge OF as
sault in the fret degree he has filed
against his wife, Martha.
AwaSiug he followed her to the
door OF their room IN the Boyd hotel.
he says, where she turned and threw
the acid that was left in the bottle
In his face. severely burning him.
lie asserts she was intoxicated. Ac.
eording to her story he attacked her.
After she had thrown the acid in
his face. Dion says he ran out OF
the hotel. yelling. and attracted the
attention OF J. r. johnson, EOS 18th
ave. ~. who took him to the city
hospital. Ills wife was arrested on
an open charge.
Another angle OF the situation was
the charged filed by James Mcclure
against Dion. Mcclure. who STAYS
at the Boyd hotel. declares that Dion
and his wife have been having
trouble and that she has been seek.
ing a divorce. Dion has accused him
OF being responsible for the trouble.
Mcclure says. and has threatened to
Kill him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Only Two More Days Before
Seattle School Term Opens

surely creeping into Seattle house
holds.
Hour by hour as the opening day
OF school draws near the features
OF the children become more drawn
and dejected-and the pleasure OF a
holiday on Monday is overshadowed
by the next days awful reality.
Despite the universal dread OF
getting down to businesse again the
e>shool board anticipates a larger at.
tendance this year than at any
previous school term.
Nine portable school buildings are
20 be erected at Lincoln playfield
20 take care OF the overflow from
Broadway high school. The pur.
chase Of the 120-foot plot at he
northeast corner Of East Olive ~.
and Harvard ave. for the Broad
way annex was completed at Fri.
days meeting Of the school board.
The following high school depart
nent heads were appointed by the
board: Franklin, d. a. Staeger, his
tory department. and s. T.. Fleming,
vocational director; bncoln, J.
Thompson, commercial department;
Ballard, +. w. Rhoades. mathemat.
icB department, and Queen Anne.
Christine Bowles. commercial de.
partment.
The following transfers in princi.
pals ard head teachers 'of the grade
schools were made: David Patten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
HOME TOWN TO
GREET PERSH|NC
u. S. Commander to See
"FoIkS" at Outdoor Spread

LACLEDE, Mo, Aug. 2e.--tunit.
ed Press. l-Laclede today prepared
to welcome home her victorious
Caesar. but Gen. Pershing win be &C.
corded none of the Roman pomp and
ceremony.
simplicity will be the keynote OF
the celebration of his return to boy
hood friends and playmates Of his
birthplace.
Contrasting the dignity of ceremo.
MES in London, Paris. Rome and
Washington. Gen. Pershing here will
be accorded a tour TO the old swim
min hole. visit TO the shack where
he once taught school. and other
places OF interest about Laclode.
The program is ready. Handshak'
ing. singing. shouting, speechnak
ing and music will be provided. top
ping II off with a chicken dinner ION
the grounds"
Pershing is expected to head n col
umn OF returned service men up La
clede's single street, where. years
ago, he played at being feather be-
decked Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
Ultra-Ripe Peaches
Used as Ammunition

Ever try throwing a box Of nice.
soft, mushy. oyerripe peaches In
someone's face and then, while they
stand there spluttorlng blindly and
uttering deprecations upon your
soul, bounce your fist OFF the only
portion~bf their face which isn't all
mushed up with peach juice? Max
Adleberg. who runs a stall in the
Pike Place market says Harry Gold.
berg did that TO him. They have
adjacent stalls In the market and
got into a quarrel over a customer.
the row resulting. Goldberg is
charged with assault In the third
degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

made no attempt 10 conceal the fact
that he had neither regard nor nffec'
ton for her during the past bien'
mum and by numerous annoying acts
and words had made her home life
burdcnaome In the extreme. all with
out Just cause or provocauon, 20
that she could no longer live with
him hs his wife.
No child was born 20 them. she
stated. but they had adopted son,
Frederick y. Peachy. whose care and
custody she requested the court 10
bestow exclusively upon her.
Asks $500 Alimopy
InaAmuch as her husbands earn.
Ing power II 81, 900 "A month and he
owns considerable property OF value.
she asked alimony OF $500 monthly.
Pcachy also made mention OF the
adopted son in his scomplaint,
saying he was amply able and will
ing TO attend TO the chiid's upbring'
ing. but realized. he said. that the
plaintiff had certain rights and asked
the court Go make provision for such
monthly payments M were deemed
meet and proper In view OF his earn
ing capacity.
Mrs. strive took the witness
chair. It Is said. merely 10 cor.
roborato the testimony OF Mrs.
Peaehy. with this done. and the de.
cree signed. the doors were opened
and the court returned to its Gus.
tomary procedure as the divorce
party passed out.
Counsel took the various papers In
the case and placed them on file in
tho office OF County Clerk Percy
Thomas.
The decree gives the custody OF
tho ayear-oid Aon TO Mrs. Peachy.
until further order OF tho court. .
subject. however. TO the right Of
the child 20 sse and visit Mt reason
able times It's adopted father and
the right OF the father at all reason.
able times to visit and receive the
son The child Is not 10 be removed
from the Jurisdiction 81 the court for
more than four months continuously
without consent OF both father and
mother or on order OF the court.
Leaves for Trip
Meanwhile Peachy f. required "a
pay his former wife $500 the first
I day OF each month. beginning Sep.
TENDER I. for the supper; OF her.
self and the adopted son. These
payments shall continue. IL In de.
creed. az long as she shall live or
until she refnarrics. Remarriage ia
forbidden. the decree specifies. for six
I months.
An household furniture IN the
Peachy's hcdutifuI home on Balm,
bridge island. except portraits. silver
and books formerly belonging 10 his
| family. are dscrced 20 the wife.
/ Mrs. Pcachy left Seattle Saturday
for trip To Victoria In company
with her sister. Mrs Keith Logan
! Built. and Mrr Strive. their aunt