davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder, for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel. diabetes,
weak and lame back, rheumatism
and irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women II
not sold by your druggists, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $1.2b. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. Or. Il. w. Hall, 292t
Olive st, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druagists everywhere. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

A prudent mother is always on
the watch for symptoms of worms
in her children. Paleness, lack of
interest in play, and peevishness Is
the signal for WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE. A few doses Of this
excellent remedy puts an end to the
worms and the child soon acts natnr-
slly. Sold by all dealers. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

The county highway commission
has arranged to start work on the
Ava Mansfield road beginning at Mt.
Zion and going toward Mansfield,
this week.-Herald.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair

A pleasant, safe, effective prepara-
tion-has been used by thousands
gives wonderful results obtain u bottle
at any drug or toilet counter of the ia
nous DeLacy's French Hair Tonic for
$l.OO, or direct, prepaid, from DeLacy
Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo. Will not
disappoint you-will restore evenly and
gradually the gray and streaked hair to
its former natural beauty and charm.
Also destroys dandruff-stops hair
from falling out-and will keep you
looking Young. Sold by all dealers
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10
Weather Forecast

Rain Monday night or Tuesday
with temperatures somewhat above
normal, and from thereafter with
nearly normal temperatures.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10
At the Christian Church

Rev. Oscar Wright of Spring.
field, the pastor, preached at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

G.. c. Shafer orders his address:
changed from Joplin to Carthage.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

Sheriff C.. G. Sanders of Hartville
was here last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

r. A. Alcorn and wife visited
Seymour relatives during the week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

N. ]. Craig was In Mountain
Grove Friday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

Mrs. d. NJ. Pickel of Rogersville
visited home folks here Saturday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By Taft and others. Cloth bound.
500 pages, 200 illustrations, price
So; my price $3.50. postpaid. Ad-
dress, Charles F. Howard, l.. B. IS,
Windfall, Upton Co., Ind
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

f. l.. Beach and wife were in
Springfield this week,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-10

Mansfield, Missouri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
DAISY CHAIN AT VASSAR
Pretty Ceremony Is Revived at Class
Day Exercises Today

Poughkeepsie, n. V. June 9.-(By
A. P.)-One Of the largest gatherings
that has ever attended commencement
exercises at Vassar College attended
services in the chapel yesterday. when
the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman. pastor of
the Central Congregational Church in
Brooklyn, delivered the baccalaureate
sermon.
The daisy chain has been revived this
wear for the first time since ante
bellum days, and twenty four of the
prettiest girls in the sophmore class will
carry the fowery chain at class day
exercises. which will be held this after :
noon.
On Sunday evening memorial serv-
ices for three Nassar graduates who
lost their lives in France were held in
the chapel and tablet in their honor
was unveiled in the northeast tower.
The girls were Dorothea Gay, II. Y.
NJ. c. A. worker; Ruth Cutler. IL,
Red Cross worker, and Annabel Rob
erts, IL. trained nurse.
On Tuesday DR.. Henry Noble Mac
Cracker. president of the college, will
deliver his annual address and com =
mencement exercises will be held, with
the trustees luncheon following,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
MISS 'EMELIE ATWOOD WEEDS
Wedding This Evening IN Emmsnue
Presbyterian Church

A pretty wedding will take place
this evening in the Emmanuel Presby
terian Church, Forty second street and
Girard avenue. when Miss Emelie NJ,
Atwood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Atwood, of 1908 South Forty
sixth street. will be married to Mr..
Charles c.. Rieger. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rieger, of 1915 North Sixteenth
street, by the Rev. Edwin Bowman.
The bride will wear a gown of white
satin and chantilly lace with tulle
veil arranged with orange blossoms.
She will be given in marriage by her
father. and will have for maid of honor,
Miss Linda Null, who will wear a
gown of yellow organdie with a hat to
match, trimmed with orchids and yel-
low and orchid streamers.. Orchid
sweet peas will form her bouquet. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Sara Mahon
and Miss Dorothy Weilland. The for
mer will wear pink organdie frocls
with a hat to match trimmed with pink
and blue flowers and pink and blue
ribbon streamers. Miss Weilland will
wear a blue organdie frock and hat
with pink and blue combined in the
trimming. Each will carry pink sweet
peas and blue delphinium.
The best man will be Mr.. Harry
Rieger, and the ushers will be Mr..
Harry Koholas and Mr.. Gordon Rile.
The ceremony will be followed by a. re-
ception at the Rittenhouse for the fami-
lies and the bridal party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
WEEDS 8 DAYS AFTER DIVORCE
John q. Herreshoff Evades Court
Decree by Leaving State

Three days after Mrs. Emile ID. Lee
Herreshoff, of this city, was granted a
divorce from John b. Francis HERE >
shoff, chemist and yacht builder OF
New York, her former husband was
married to Mrs. Carrie Ridley Enslow'
The wedding took place Saturday at
the First Presbyterian Church, Ho-
boken, n. j.
Mrs. Herreshoff, who is sister to
the late Edward Clinton Lee, of Haver-
ford. was the second wife of Mr.. Here
shoff and was married to him in st.
Luke's Episcopal Church of this city in
1882.
The decree for divorce was granted
by Supreme Court Justice Giegerich on
the grounds of infidelity.
A settlement of SIS, ZOO was made by
Herreshoff on his former wife and no
alimony was stipulated in the divorce
papers.
In the decree, Mr.. Herreshoff was
forbidden to marry again during the
lifetime of his former wife, but he
evaded this by marrying outside the
Jurisdiction of the New York court
which granted the divorce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
TABLET IS UNVEILED
TONI. PROPRIETORS
Headquarters Of Old organlza-
ton at Burlington Marked by
Pennsylvania Society

Burlington, N. j., June p.--Head-
quarters Of one Of Americas Oldest cor
porate organizations was marked here
Saturday when representatives Of the
New Jersey Society of Pennsylvania un-
veiled bronze tablet at the surveyor
generals office of the Proprietors Of
West Jersey on West Broad street. The
tablet bears a facsimile of parts Of two
pages of the Concessions granted
March B, 1876, and signed by William
Penn and 14S other proprietors. This
ancient organization. still in existence,
elected as its new president. Colonel
Frank W. D'Olier, of Riverton.
Many members of the New Jersey
Society of Pennsylvania attended the
unveiling services, at which Howard p.
French, Of Philadelphia, a direct de-
sccndant of one of the signers Of the
concessions, presided. The gathering
was held in the yards of the old Friends
Meeting House. adjoining which the
now home of the "Proprietors was
erected n few years ago.
The history Of the Proprietors was
read by Henry s. Haines. who has In
his keeping at the Proprietors' Office
all the historic records of the society.
including the original seal, a disc Of
brass set in wooden clamps, which Is
still used to stamp the deeds when the
society takes up present day grants Of
land throughout its original domain.
Colonel D'Olier, the new president.
succeeds the late Henry Trick The new
president and f. J. Cattell, of Philadel-
pha, delivered brief addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
MIMI SCOTT MARRIED,
TO PHILANDER |. CABLE
Former Fiancee of Late 'Hobey'
Baker Bride Of U. S. En-
bassy Aide in Paris

Miss Mimi Scott, former fancee Of
Captain Hobart A. H. Baker, who was
killed in France, and Philander La
throp Gable, third assistant of the
United States embassy in Paris, have
been married in New York.
- The couple will sail soon for France,
where Mr.. Cable will resume his duties
in the embassy at Paris.
The bride is the daughter of the late
George l. Scott, of New York, ana
granddaughter Of Mrs. George ). Scott.
An announcement of the engagement
of Miss Scott and "Hobey" Baker, re-
nowned Princeton athlete, was made
last October /, when both were in
France. "Hobey'' Baker was then a
lieutenant in the aviation corps. Miss
Scott was with the Red Cross hospital
service.
On November 26 announcement was
received here by cable that the engage
ment had been broken by mutual con
sent. A short time afterward, Captain
Bakers many friends in all parts OF the
country were saddened by the report OF
his death while flying.
Miss Scott made her debut six years
ago and has been leader in the young :
er social set of New York and Newport.
She was one of the first to take up war
work. but not satisfied with the limited
lines of activity open to her at home
took course of training at New
York hospital, and went to France after
her graduation.
Her mother was formerly Madam
oiselle Jeanne de Geuville, a daughter
of the Count and Countess de Gauvilie
of Paris, France. Her grandfather, the
late George s. Scott, one of the lead :
ing bankers OF New York city in his
day. left her a large fortune. the in
come from which she devoted TO war
charities.
lieutenant Baker was the, son OF
Mrs. Alfred Thornton Baker, formerly
of this city, but who for some time has
resided in Princeton, n. ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
CHURCH HONORS SOLDIERS
Three Deaths In War Shown on Tab.
let Unveiled at Third Christian

Three gold stars have conspicuous
position on the bronze tablet dedicated
last night at the Third Christian
Church. Holly and Aspen streets. The
tablet was a memorial for sixty four
young men of the church who entered
the United States service during the
war. Those who died We're Edwin Dan
field. Samuel Crawford and Harold
Pearl.
The welcome home services were in
charge of the Rev. Il. +. Winters.
pastor of the church. The exercises
were opened with call sounded by Il
bugler of the Anderson Band. the church
military organization. The principal
address was by Corporal j. Fl. Alcorn,
of the 315th Machine Gun Corps, who
was wounded in the Argonne drive. His
life was saved in one engagement, he
said. by a watch he carried, the git
of his fellow employees in the Pennsyl-
vaniu Railroad purchasing department.
CORPORAL Alcorn said he carried the
watch in pocket of his shirt. A bullet
from a machine gun struck him on the
left breast. he related, but was prevented
from reaching vital spot by the watch.
After TAPS" had been sounded in
memory of the three members of the
church who had yielded up their lives
in the cause of democracy. the tablet
was unveiled by Miss Helen c. Myers
and Miss Helen L. Frazier. The dedi
catory address was by DR.. Winters.
The Home Defense organization of West
Philadelphia and delegations from many
fraternal and patriotic organizations
took part in the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS 5lsT YEAR
Jenklntown Organization Observes
Anniversary

Grace Presbyterian Sabbath School,
at Jenkintown, yesterday celebrated It's
fftieth anniversary. Two Of its found
ers, the Rev. Samuel T. Lowrie and
John Wanamaker, took part in the pro-
gram.
The school was organized in 1869,
when Doctor Lowrie was pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Abingdon. He
arranged to hold il in the building now
occupied by the Jenkintown Library.
Among twenty six children enrolled
were Caleb Fox, Douglas Robinson,
Thomas B. Wanamaker and Rodman
Wanamaker.
Within two months. weekly prayer
meetings were orga nized, and two years
later ground was purchased nearby and
stone building erected, which was
later enlarged into the present church
The Sabbath School has now grown
to ten times it's original membership
and occupies chapel of its own, in
the rear of the church.
Mr.. Wanamaker took for his text.
the theme: "Who dcspiseth the day OF
small things|" He recalled the sur.
roundings of fifty years ago, when there
was only one other congregation, the
Episcopal, besides the Ouakers. and
stated that the present size of the Pres
| bHterian Church and Sabbath School
ana the devotion of the members well
repaid the efforts made fifty years ago.
The church has had four pastors.
the Rev. Henry A. MacKubbin. the
Rev. Richard A Greene tbn Row Iob,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
DON'T LET HEAT SPOIL
MILK GIVEN TO BABIES
City Health Director Warns
Mothers Against Dangers That
Summer Brings

Mothers are warned to guard against
the contamination or spelling Of milk
fed to babies during the heated months.
by DR.. Wilmer Krusen, director of
health and charities.
THE heat itself is largely re-
sponsble for the large number Of cases
of baby ills and premature deaths among
infants" DR.. Krusen says. at must
be remembered that the baby's most
important food-milk-is quite perish
able during the heated term. and il un-
protected from contamination or from
spelling may be responsible for many
cases of digestive disturbances.
Every mother should plan for the
comfort and ease of the little ones
during the summer months. Those who
are not well informed on the care and
conduct Of babies should inquire at one
of the several health centcrs where the
city nurses conduct demonstrations and
lectures in the interest of the infant
population. If there is no health center
nearby, write to the Division of Child
Hygiene. City Hall. requesting that a
hu' 81 vail NJ SOuE HDults
The city nurses do not treat sick
babies. They will. however, refer your
case to the family doctor or to one of
the physicians of the Bureau of Chari-
ties. We do not wait for your baby to
get sick before aid is rendered, but we
| adopt every preventive measure to com
bat those factors incident to hot weather.
responsible for summer complaint and
allied diseases common during the hot
spell.
TOO much emphasis cannot be placed
on the importance of breast feeding at
this time of the year. Mothers milk is
| always preferable to cows milk. but
even more so during the summer. when
cows milk readily spoils or may become
| contaminated, giving rise to digestive
| disorders among babies.
Babies need plenty Of water. just as
adults do, when the temperature OF the
day is high. Boiled cooled water is rel
ished by them, helps to make them com
Portable and supplies the needed fluids
to the body which are evaporated in the
form of sweat.
"Bathe the baby daily. During OK
trcme hot weather n morning and eve
ming bath in lukewarm water refreshes
the skin and induces comfort and sleep.
Select the coolest room for the in
| FAINT. Those who live in closely built
up quarters should take the baby out
doors in cool, SHADED spots. Never take
babies on shopping tours.
'At the first sign of illness consult
your family doctor. Don't rely on pat
ent medicines or home remedies, be-
cause summer complaint is serious
disease requiring scientific management
| and treatment ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
LODGEMEN CELEBRATE
Ceremonies for Children Mark Exer
elses at Uptown Institutions

Chidren's day was celebrated with
special ceremonies in Masonic and Odd
Fellows homes yesterday. At the Ma
sonic Home, Broad and Ontario streets.
the services were in charge of Palestine
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 240. The
Rev. Forrest E. Dagger. of st. Paul's
Reformed Episcopal Church, spoke
there.
Nearly 100 residents at the William
l.. Elkins Orphanage for Girls and
Home for Aged Wives and Widows of
Freemasons, Broad and Tioga streets,
enjoyed ice cream and cake after relig-
ious services were conducted there yes
terday afternoon by Robert A. Lam
berton Lodge, No. 4S7, F. and A. NJ.
Conshohocken Lodge. No. 525, /. O.
o. F.. conducted services at the Odd
Fellows Orphanage. Ogontz and Chel-
ten avenues, yesterday afternoon. The
Conshohocken Odd Fellows went to the
home in automobiles. Speakers in
cluded the Rev. Edward l.. Hyde and
the Rev. c. NJ. Pyle, both of Con-
shohoCken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
PROTEST ON MONUMENT
germantown Stonemen's Fellowship
Objects to Pastorius Shaft /, p,,L


Despite its designers plea that Ger
mama Is not represented in his handi
work. the Pastorius monument in
Vernon Park, Germantown. which is
scheduled to be unveiled, is still the
target for attack.
Inc Twenty second ward council of
the Stonemen's Fellowship has nassed
the following resolution with reference
to it
hereas. 1t is reported that the so
chlied fastorius monument in Vernon
fark, Germantown. will be unveiled in
spite of objections by Germantown resi-
dents and,
Whereas. The erection of this nonu .
ment was due to the efforts of the dis.
credited and outlawed German Amer.
lcan Alllance. an organization whose
members believe in German kultur and,
VINO were engaged in spreading German
propaganda and who were doing every
thing possible to retard the progress of
the United States and our allies in
the war; and.
Whereas, This monument is not n
memorial to Pastorius. but is n me
morial to German arrogance and is a
pie OF stone with figure surmount-
ing 1t typifying a form of So called
civilization and kultur that Americans
will want to forget, as it was only
overthrow after thousands of Amer
lean lives had been sacrificed; there.
| fore.
BE it resolved. That the Twenty
second ward (Germantown) council.
Stonemen's Fellowship, protest against
the unveiling of this so-called Pas
torius memorial, and recommend its re
moval; and be it further
Resolved, That copies of This resolu
tion be sent to the secretary of war
Site and Relic Society of German
town and all patriotic societies of Ger
mantown, requesting the patriotic
societies to protest against the unveil
ing of this memorial"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
"PHlLO" SHOW TONIGHT
Jones" to Open Weeks
engagement at Broad

The Philopatrian players will give
Broadway Jones', at the Broad Street
Theatre, this week, beginning tonight.
Members of this dramatic organiza :
ton have performed notable work for
many years in presenting plays for the
benefit of Catholic charities. The pro .
ceeds of this years play will go to the
Magdalen Asylum, House of Good Shep-
herd, Germantown.
James J. Skelly, who is well known
In amateur theatrical circles, will di :
rect the performance and play the part
of Broadway Jones. The leading
feminine role will be taken by Miss
Flora Apeldorn. Others in the cast are
John ]. Callahan, of st. Johns Ora :
matte Club, Manayunk; Carol Dugan.
n member of the Enterprise Dramatic
Club, Germantown Miss Barthmeyer,
Miss Mary Carr, Hugh L, Dunlap, Mar. !.
tin Hickey and Robert GsrnaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK
SPECIAL SESSIONS
Appeal to Governors to Call Leg.
islatures to Ratify Votes-for
Women Amendment

Washington, June 9.-An appeal for
special sessions of Legislatures to ratify
the federal woman suffrage amendment
was addressed yesterday to the governors
of twenty eight states where women
have full presidential suffrage by Miss
Maud Younger, lobby chairman of the
National WOman's party.
kilograms from the state chairmen of
the National Woman's party. working
to secure immediate ratification by the
Legislatures now in session in Illinois.
Michigan. Ohio and Pennsylvania. report
in all cases strong hope for the quick
passage of the ratification resolutions.
Mrs. Clara Smell Wolfe. chairman of
Texas. wires that ratification in that
state. in spite of the recent defeat of the
suffrage measure by a small majority.
is assured when the Legislature con-
venes in special session June %.
The Wisconsin Legislature is waiting
only to receive the certified copy of the
amendment from the secretary of state
to pass it. Its distance from Washing
ton may prevent Wisconsn's being the
first to ratify. since Michigan and Hi
nois are vying for that honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
NO HOPE FOR LEAGUE
SEEN BY DR.. CONWELL
Temple University President
Tells Bethany Bible Union World
Conversion Is First Need

''The only time when the world will
have a league of nations is when the
world accepts the Bible" declared the
Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwcll, president
Of Temple University, in addressing the
Bible Union at Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Twenty second and Bainbridge
streets, yesterday afternoon. John Wan
amaker, who presided, also made an
address.
Doctor Conwell declared that IL we
should enter into an agreement, as the
league of nations say we shall. to pro-
tect all nations, then we must also pro-
tect the religion Of those nations.
And can We protect MohamInedan-
isms?" he asked,
Doctor Conwell said It was forty
years since he had been to Bethany and
that within that time he had seen many
changes take place.
And yet there is one thing" he
added, (which has not changed and
which is still the same-the Bible"
Mr.. Wanamaker declared himself
strongly in favor Of a, wage increase for
missionaries, school teachers and clerks
In public service. e."
This Is no time to reduce wages"
he said, with house rents increasing
and foodstuffs at their present cost.
pay wages to 10000 people and know
what the wage learner is up against.
Prices won't be as they were before the
war for n long time -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
BONNET ORGAN RECITAL
WelI.known French oreanist I'm
presses Germantown Audience

presses Germantown Audience
Joseph Bonnet, the distinguished
French organist, gave an unusual re
cital on the new organ at the First
Presbyterian Church. Germantown, yes
terday afternoon. A large audience
more than appreciated his artistry in
presenting the evolution of organ music
from the sixteenth century to the pres
ent day.
Beginning with the Grand Jeu" by
Du Mage NJ. Bonnet evidenced fine
understanding of his art and a mastry
of the instrument. "Toccata pc,
rEevazione," by Frescobaldi, was
played with dignity that brought to the
hearers the full solemnity of the mass
M. Bonnet followed the early relig
ious music by the "Fantasie and Fugut
G. Minor" by Bach; the tenth Or
gan Concerto by Handel.
Immediately preceding composition.
by the organist came the "Gavotta,
by Padre Martinni, well-known to vic
linists, and the "Sketch in + Minor,
by Schumann.' = Us. g..
NJ. Bonnet combined the religious dig
nifty with the deep colors of nature il
his group Of "Poemes d'aut omne. ;
Three songs in this group included
"Songs of the Chysanthemums," il
which the altar ofwers chant a prayer
"Matin Progencal'''. with the vision o.
the awakening of the little town at tn,
foot of the. mountain Notre Dame de Ii
Garde, and ''Poeme due Soir," the eve
ming song and, chant of thanksgiving.
Exquisite harmonies and artist,
finish made the "Piece ,Heroique, -, b,
Cesar Frank, a complete picture of tn,
struggle against fatality and triumph
through faith.
| NJ. Bonnet is the successor of Alex
ander Guilmant as organist of the con
servatoire concerts, Paris.