davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
L0EB-FRANK.
Vassar Girl Becomes Bride at Wed
ding in the st. Regis.


Miss Mary Frank, daughter Of Mr.,
ond Mrs. Harry Frank of 46 West Sew
enty-third street. was married to WILL
ard Eugene Loeb, son by former mar
riage of Mrs Samuel Maitland Gold
smith and a grandson Of the late Meyer
Guggenheim. last evening in the Louis
XVI. suite of the st. Regis by the Rev
John Elliott. The bride. who was giver
away by her father. had Miss Dorothy
Borg as her maid OF honor and only
bridal attendant. william H. Slaw was
best man. A dinner followed and later
there was general dancing.
The bride was graduated from Brad
ford Academy, Bradford Mass, and at
terward attended Vassar College. Mr.
Loeb was graduated from Yale. After
q wedding trip to Banff and Lake
Louise. western Canada, Mr.. Loeb and
his bride will live at s75 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
BENEFIT DANCE AT PIER.
800 Attend Party for Nnrraga inset,
Post of American Legion.


NARRAGANsETT PIER, Sept. MFRS. s..
Human Bird of New York gave a din
ner at the Casino tonight.
Three hundred persons attended n
benefit dance at the Casino tonight for
Narragansett Post of the American Lee
gion
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft I'd and
their little daughter, Eleanor Kellogg
Taft, who have been spending a fort
night with Mrs. Taft's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving II, Chase OF Waterbury, at
"Mrimaer" left yesterday for Murray
Bay, Quebec, where they will spend a
month with Mr.. Taft's parents, former
President and Mrs. William Howard
Taft.
Mrs. Wallace Campbell of Syracuse,
who with her young son has been spend
ing part of the summer with Mrs.
Campbells mother, Mrs. Rowland @,
Hazard, at Holly House. Peacedale.
started for her home to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
BENSON-RUSSELL.
Well Known Couple Married in
Trinity Church, Princeton.

6DecIdI DespdEch 70 THE bun.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. Miss Helen
r. Russell, daughter of Archibald d.
Russell of New York and Princeton, was
married in Trinity Church, Princeton,
to-day to r. Lawrence Benson of Co
ventry Farm, Princeton, by the Rev.
Ralph r. Pomeroy of New York
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Constance r. Russell: Miss Mil
dre6 Packard of Philadelphia, Miss Bea-
trice Pratt of New York. Miss Gwendo-
lyn Irwin of Buffalo and Miss Elizabeth
Remsen and Miss Kate Winthrop OF
New York. Howard Henry of Philadel-
phia was best man. The ushers were
Alexander Benson, Joseph Cook and Ru-
dolph Walton of Philadelphia and Arch
ibald d. Russell, Jr., of Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
Madrid Actor. Organize Union.

HAVANA, Sept. 2.-Theatrical circles
here received word to-day from Madrid
that, following the example set by actors
and actresses In. New York and other
cities of the United States, chorus girls
and boys and musicians in the Spanish
capital have organized a labor union.
1t is expected they will ut an early date
present demands for more favorable
contracts, according to report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Plainfield. Conn. He was "a descendant
Of the Cleveland family that founded
Cleveland, Ohio, and of the woodward
family that landed at the Plymouth
colony from England in 1878. He leaves
one sister, Mrs. ]. ID. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MRS. ELIzABETH e. LOCKWOOD.

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Lockwood. one of
the Oldest residents OF Stamford, Conn,
died yesterday in her ninety-fifth year.
She is survived by two daughters. Miss
Emma Lockwood and Mrs. F. Fred
Wolfsi OF New Canaan and two SONS,
Frederick and Oliver Lockwood. Mrs.
Lockwood was born in Norwalk. but
lived in Stamford practically all her
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MISS ELIOT TO BE A BRIDE.
Engagement Announced of Cam
bridge GirI "a Frank f. smith.
Special Despatch to rHE Sun.

bpeotdI De7Pu1VH TO III" wv
Boston, Sept. 2.--Dr, and Mrs. Sam
uel A. Eliot of Cambridge have an
nounced the engagement Of their young
est daughter, Frances, to Frank Ere
mont Smith, Jr. DIR. Eliot and his fam
lily are at their summer home at NORTH
East Harbor, Me.
Mrs White. widow Of Andrew ID
White, formerly United States Ambas'
sador TO Germany and president OF
Cornell University. is at I've vendor
while in Boston on her wdS TO Ports
mouth, NJ III.
Mrs. Il. L. shearer has returned frsir
Cape May. N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MOTORISTS REACH CAPE MAY.
Party OF PhiIRdeIphian Halt Tour
for Two Weeks.
Special Despatch to TuE sUN.

special Despatch to THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Alfred Fox and T. Har-
old Fox Of West Philadelphia. who have
been motoring in the Poconos, are now
at Cape May, where they will remain
until the middle OF this month,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Whitehorn OF
Lansdowne have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Florence Alice,
to Reginald G. Matthews of Orange,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
cudahy Company FINED $4,000.

MILWAUKEE, wis, Sept. 2.--Cuhady
Brothers Company, packers, to-day
pleaded guilty in the District Court to
twenty-three violations OF the cold stor-
age law and were fined the maximum
amount on each charge, totalling
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

LENNEL w. CLEVELAND.
Lennel Woodward Cleveland, rs years
old. died yesterday in his home al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
These 5 Issues of
House & Garden for s
September Autumn Furnishing

September Autumn Furnishing
the bedroom and decorate the hallway In
relation to It's connecting rooms-thsre's
positively everything from The Signs al the
Zodiac Is deooFItlOn. to that modern living
room that whikks Into Its tsbleeoth under
your very eyes, and announces dinner Fur
nituFe crystal, lsmpshades--And . Penngyl-
VAnla farmhouse de luxe.
October Fall Planting
here comes the winter Garden tno capital5.
pleased with directions IN full for iu Joyous
making. What bulbs To plant In the fall
how 70 make = rock garden-just which Of
the bird houses are faTorAbly considered by
our friends Of ths ah.-and the1 the Iall
Planting Tables, those invaluable pages that
represent years Of sxpsrt inysstisatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

Here's room to be happy in. The walls are
butter-colored, the woodwork soft grey. The
rag rugs are woodsy brown, and the black
flowers all over one of those fat, comfortable
couches you just can't keep away from.
Let's not try! The fire fairly purrs "Tea."
There are magazines on the table at our elbow.
How did the owners of this house spell 'home'
so easily, so graciously? The room is in just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
October
Fall Planting

lust riAns dosr-s tiny fraction Of your loss
single illchosen chair-wl bring you House Gardens
staff Of experts for FIVE delightful monthsx you mail this
coupon Connoisseur architect kennel landscape
gardener interior decorator antasn, shopping
commissioning, and friend all packed between the
Of House Garden You need send money now. Just
mail tho coupon today Your subscription will begin
he Postal zsnsL Law necessary q. sdIidou.i p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
AT THIS RATE YOU'D soon
HAVE YOUR YARD FILLED
WITH GOATS


For Sale--One young COW, gives
eight quarts OF milk day and one
billy goat G. c., Jamaica.-I.onR
Island IN. " Star.
Havana tIll) farmer had 10
pay 1926 for pair OF shoes for
one OF his children because, he was
told, leather was high. The next
day he took a calf skin TO market
and received only 1926 for u be
cause, he was told. leather was low.
"Whene'er a thing you try TO buy
You find the price is very high;
But when thing you try TO sell
You find the markets gone to-
pieces"
Germany Will wage another war
says General Won Bernhard. Meb
by But she'll be bit more care
ful In picking the countries She
il2hta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

grow with the years, and will automatically
solve all problems.
Third. Decency. Which means, you must
play the game according TO the rules. You
must be fair. You must do your part
And you are not living on a desert island
but in a highly complex civilization. But
complex as it may be. IL has a few simple.
plain requirements. II you do not intend
to observe them let marriage alone and
join the parlor Bosheviks.
As for agreement in Opinion, instead of
being a necessary requirement for sue
cessful marriage, IL is more apt to be the
contrary.
A couple is usually happier when they
hold differing views, provided they have
sense enough not TO try TO regulate and
change each other. II is much more inter-
csting to live with one who sees things
from different point Of view than with
one who merely echoes your own opinions.
~ you are hospitable- minded. fair and
keep the Golden Rule, you will have no
trouble with divergent views on Church or
Music
OF course. If you are vain, proud. tyran-
nical, constitutionally selfish, pig-headed and
egotistical, you will get angry when your
husband does not agree with you. But then
you will have trouble anyway, and there's
no hope for you.
The freer the minds, the surer the con-
viction that you will be understood and
loved. no matter what you think or say, and
the more complete the sense of freedom,
why. the happier the marriage.
(Maybe.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Old Hindenburg has gone into pol
tiles. Really. were glad. We ~Src
afraid he might 20 into the movies.
The man who makes chair
doesn't begin at the bottom.
Julius Barnes. wheat admlnlstra
tor, says bread Ia the cheapest of
all the foods. j. Ogden Armour says
meat Ia the cheapest william Tell.
ing says milk is the cheapest. Next
But. as the waiter remarked. MY
customers are In time but they
keep me waiting"
Old man Ludendorff received
si75 900 for his book from an Amer
lean publisher. The pen is mightier
than the sword.
Tho price OF live hogs has fallen
ti.sj a hundred In four days Speak.
write or telephone to your meat
dealer about 1t, lie may not know II.
All arrangement have been made
for Charlie Chaplin to play Hamlet.
We hope somebody In the cast hits
him with a pie.
And an iron pie. at that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
TOMORROW

IN 1878. on tho eth Of August.
L Governor white left the Colon,
Of Roanoke. which Raleigh had
founded In Virginia. and returned
60 England for supplies TO tide the
colonists over tho coming winter.
Upon the return OF the English
no trace was found Of the settlers
the entire colony had sucoumhed TO
famine or had been oxtcrminated By
the Indians.
on the .Tth OF August. in 1870.
the first church was founded in
Charlcstown and Boston: the pastor
was TO receive a salary Of 5000 a
year.
In 1864. on the 27th Of August.
articles OF capitulation were signed
by which the Dutch colonists OF
New Amsterdam became subjects
of England. The treaty granted
the Dutch free trade with Holland
and allowed them to possess their
estates as free citizens and enjoy
their own modes OF worship and
church government.
on the 27th OF August. in l77e.
the Battle OF Long Island took
place. The battle was fought on
the land that is now BROOKLYN. The
British, with a force OF 10000 I'M.
der General Howe. had come with
"A large fleet TO capture New York.
General Washington, In command
OF force OF 5000 crude militia.
men, was ,hopelcssly outnumbered
by the trained army Of British and
Hessian troops. In the conflict the
Americans lost 300 killed and
wounded and 700 prisoners. The
British loss amounted 20 GO killed
27i wounded. and % prisoners. Two
days after the battle under cover
of fog In the early morning
Washington effected mastery re-.
treat with his entire army. He
crossed the East river and led his
men thru what IL now Central Park
TO the heights now known as Wash.
ington Heights. above the Harlem
river. The British occupied New
York and kept II until the end Of
the war, but Washington's retreat
saved the nucleus OF the American.
army from extinction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
A DOLLAR a Day

a dollar n day--a dollar day
How did they dare 10 offer such
pay
To men who had sacrificed home.
friends. alt.
To honor and answer their eoun,ry's
call?
For Uncle Sam they were willing
to fight
Ready to do, yes. die. for the right.
Then how black the deed Of damn.
able knaves
Who turned American men into
slaves.
Oh, that tho people OF this free land
Would pledge themselves forever to
brand
Those traitors deep who. for love OF
gold.
Their fellow men into slavery sold.
G. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Necessary to Happy Marriage?
by DIR FRANK CRANE
tcopyEiEht. 1919. BY Frank Crane,

What are your ideas regarding marriage
between persons of different religions
writes lady. II am n Jewess; young
man of Catholic faith is in love with me.
and with him. We have both very broad
views on religion. and would be willing to
sacrifice our religious ideas to very great
degree, if we thought we could be happy
after marriage. but we are perplexed.'
Go ahead and marry the boy. III you are
happy, you will commend your own judg-
ment and courage. II not. you will blame
it on me. But | have so much on my
conscience now that little more will make
no matter.
A happy marriage does not depend on
unity of opinion. either as TO religion, poll
tics, art, society or anything else.
II depends on three things. which lie
deeper than the above noted: on Love,
Loyalty and Decency.
First, Love. Because Love~means Illusion.
the Rainbow, Colored Glasses. the Ideal and
the Dream. Human beings are so consti-
tuted that you cannot possibly get along
with them on basis of pure materialism.
You must love. or you cannot endure the
intimacies of married life. You must love-
or you will oathe. So be very sure about
the divine fire. and do not let the spark go
out. That man can thrill you is no COM
pete proof he will make you good husband.
but if he cannot it is proof enough he will
not do.
Second. Loyalty. There is no difficulty
in this. Love is naturally loyal, If you are
honest If you give it a chance. love will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

SEASONABLE
OCCUPATIONS

ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Comrades, there where the cross
streams flow
Is the symbol Of Life. with It's
stop" and 60"
stop"
Rays the crossing COP
And the long line haltH. The en-.
gines fret
And all Of us drivers swear and
sweat.
For miles are msny and moments
few
For all OF the things we have TO do.
Then GO"
Says tho sign and ho'
We step on the gas to get away
We boast Of the comrades we have
passed
And we laugh AT the fellow who
trails In last.
Comrades. Death il the crossing cop
And We all respond TO his Go
and stop"
when the slgn says Go"
We are drunk with pride and mad
with speed.
We drive 20 ths devil and take no
heed
OF a friends distress or a ncighbor's
need.
TIN stop"
Says the slgn atop
And into the bosom Of earth We
drop.
A minister mumhlcs "ConetoGod. p"
A tear falls into the new made aod,
And tho line streams by In itn
endless flow
A the cop on the corner flashes
Go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Ralph Waldo Emerson

No American had influence upon the thought Of
America than Ralph Waldo Emerson
His writings have been like vast quarry into which
liter writers have gone channeed out blocks of thought
and shaped them by words best suited to their particular
audiences.
Much of Emerson's philosophy has found its way into
many of the modern religions and even into the so
cnlled business literature of the day.
His whole basis of thought is contained in of his
Mort essays, Mature but matters OF general interest
and profitable knowledge reading of his complete book.
Conduct of Life" is suggested
Emerson is particularly rich in simple strong epgram,
Envy is ignorance.
" Genius works in sport.
Nature is upheld by antagonism.
IS Insist yourself initiate.
Thought makes everything fit for use.
All healthy things sweettempered.
No object really interests but
The best fruit of travel Is conversation.
Do your work and you shall reinforce yourself.
N We acquire strength from the forces overcome.
There is properly history; it is all biography
Whenever sincerely pleased nourished
In every work of genius recognize rejected
thoughtA
Every spirit makes its house. and make shrewd
guess from the house to the inhabitant.
The best part of health fine dsposton-it is
essential than talent, in works of talent.
Mankind divides itself into two casses-benefactors
and maIefactors the second is vast the first handful
The frost that kills the harvest of year the
harvest Of century by destroying the weev the locust
There is tendency in things to right themselves and
the and revolution bankruptcy that skaters rotten
system allows things to take a and natural order
Wars, fires, plaques break up immovabe routine. clear
the ground of rotten and dens of dstenpe and
fair field for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
The Old Gardener Says

Don't forget the necessity OF
keeping the potatoes sprayed II IL
at this. season that late bdight often
gets in Its deadly work, cutting
down the yield to surprisingly
large extent. The longer you can
keep the tops green and growing,
the better will be your crop OF
tubors. or course the proper spray
to use Is Bordeaux mixture, altho
II there are sim bugs on the plants
you VIII need arsenatc of lead. too.
The combination OF Bordeaux and
lead Is to be found In several com.
mercial preparations on the mar.
ket. 80 that one application will do
for both the pests and the blight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

There IL ~ BoIyIerism IN Merico, but they hare q
Gyili; Go::n Lse.e lsGt makes fir substitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
The CeoHie Star
Clearing Up a Thousand Points

thh
clearly
fhewhol have been
went on
We bcnnn t adjusts ursNe Z p
Ashe hsandy the
The directed coosaleff to
vEzedc unhea
his the side the
Ludendoff ito ewhhh
thew Germans side he sy
ascompleed
of in
heoun tandng Cemh figure
Luden book inpe o
9th nwhop dt,e ctof tag
hwIlcla atbouand athavene rbcneta
kwinten enandw Why Germany made III of
heene Turing heday h
and hrke wthbloo dand ninE in
Iudend frs bokwin the wondva habe formation.
No whow ewni formed to the
book Fortuna will egie o n country
snmutnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
An Uprising of the Nobility

And the IL ladies in waiting to Queen Mary of
England have strike for 100 per cent increase
their costume allowance!
They didn't call it strike. Dear me, no! They re-
sgned that's what they did, The queen had to them
back by raising their appropriation for court clothing from
$500 to $1,000 year.
What lady of waiting does. besides impressive
garments and wait cannot But she is important
and it would be hard to and hire srkebreakers
when ladies in waiting walk out. Only countesses and
other titled persons fill the job.
An additional burden of 900 year has been added
the kings private purse, which, of course the king
doesn't by any toll The purse is his reward for
being king and sizing the whole thing up, he Mas it
coming. No sensible would aspire to be king of Eng
land king of any place. for the fun of it.
Royalty in England is safe from the peris which have
made monarchies of late. king and queen and
ladies in waiting merely historical Injuries of democ
racy For the most part they taken seriously but
British cousins will doubt try to get $4,000 worth
Of fun out of the costume strike.
Huh! n Article X doesn't grant Congress the
ght to declare for against it's safe bet that
Congress would take the right anyaooy.
1cH aOork And lot of senators show disposition
scait for that testimony
We are not all agreed about what to do 1oith the
trcqty but all agreed that there is in
doing nothing.
There Is ~ Bolyherism IN Merico, but they hare a
drink Go:A Lsese lkGt makes a fir Substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

At any rate, poste,ity can tell as hon. the league
scM work And lot of senators show disposition to
scait for that testintony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

We are not all agreed about what TO do aoth the
tycGty but all agreed that there is sense in
5oin0 nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Huh! II Article X doesn't grant Congress the
right to declare for against oor it's safe bet that
Congress would take the right anvacoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Morrison says there icH be sort Of reuol,,tion IL
the leaders unable to control the 1Corkers Sa1red
horing organization remarkably successful
at controlling themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Alasl Why Is II that the supply
OF cheap food always runs out In
about 10 minutes. while the profit
Ger always has plenty on hand?
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

Fresh eggs, 69C, Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
Brief Items.

Peter Skinner, of Camp Raritan N. J., is spending a furlough at his home on Washington street.
 Miss Marjorie Strong, of Broad street, was removed to the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday for treatment.
 Oscar Hultenus, until recently a clerk in Collins restaurant, has ac- cepted a position in keefe's lunch room in Southington.
 Francis LeVasseur has received an honora ble discharge from the Navy and has returned to his home in Plainville. He was stationed at New port News. Va.
 Robert Crosby and Allen Mckee. who were stationed at Camp Devens, have received their discharge from the service and have returned to their homes.
 Washington street.
 Miss Mildred Nelson. of Southing- ton, has recovered from an attack of influenza and has resumed teaching in the local school.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs Frank Cunningham at the Hartford hoSpltaJ yesterday. Mrs. CUnnIn ham was formerly Miss Hazel Leonard.
 Charles H. Newton is ill at his home on West Main street.
 John B. Minor of East Main street, has recovered from recent illness.
 The last week of our sale ends Sat ur6ay. Jan 25- 15 per cent. discount on all goods. Open Mon, Fri. and Sat. evenings. H. A. James.-advt
 EII6 son and Brothers cars. S. X F. Motor Sales Corp, 155 Elm St., Tel. 731.--advt
 Fresh eggs, 69c, Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
Footwear Priced at Our Big Sale
 Lots Less than Regular Values

 prevail inc
  Here re
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
BERLIN NEWS LIGHTING SYSTEM BEING CRITICIZED Berlin Street Residents Find Fault With Service Given Them WRITES FROM ENGLAND
John Ventres Has Spent Many Months Chasing Subs-MckeOn Promoted-
 Pleasant Church Social-Brief News A Items of Interest.

During the past month as many as 20 complaints have been made in re- gard to the lights on Berlin street and still the situation remains the same. On some occasions the lights remain ~ lighted all through the night and into the middle of the forenoon of the next day, while on other occasions the lights are not on till a late hour in the night. On three different occa- sions in the past two weeks the lights on the street were not on at all. Last night the lights were out as early as Sr9 o'clock and, owing to the heavy fall of rain, people alighting from the street cars at later hour would not only miss their station and have to walk in the pouring rain, but also would step off the side of the street into a puddle of water. Also, num-
 Der of the lights have been burned out
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
Tongue Coated Drink
 Celery King

Take it yourself and give it to the children for it's purely vegeta bl laxative tea that acts promptly on the bowels and never causes the least distress.
 It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become feverish you mustn't fail to drink a. cupful hot before going to bed.
 For sick headache, bilIiousness. dizziness. disordered stomach and sluggish liver there is nothing that will do the work so we'll. Every druggist has it. A generous package costs only few cents.