davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NEWPORTS GAY SEASON FISISHED.
THE HorTMAN-sHERMAN wEDDiNG-LArE Fis'r
oRs AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

THE HorTMAN-sHERMAN wEDDiNG-LATE visTf
oRs AND ENTERTAINMENTS.
Newrort r. l., Oct u (SpeciaD.-The gay social
s,ason at Newport ended this week with tee
HOFFMAN Sherman wedding. Though quiet, IL was
attended BY almost the entire colony OF summer
residents still remaining In their cottages. IL oc'
cured NJ noon on Monday. in the fashionable All
saints Memorial Chapel. Tho bride. Miss sybA
sherman. was given away By her father. W. Watts
sherman The bridegroom. ]. Ellis Hoffman, son
OF Mrs George Hoffman. and grandson OF Jonn
w Ellis, had as best man Redmond stephens ana
the ushers were Harry i. Taylor. Reginald
Brooks. w S. X. Wetmore. Archibald O. Thache'
and l. Townsend Surden. jr. The Rev. = j. Ma'
gill. recto- OF Trinity Church. performed the cers'
nonv There was no reception. and Mr. and Mrs
Hoffman departed Immediately upon their wea'
ding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Wharton have Just re-
turned from Europe. Miss Natalie Dresser. VINO
has been abroad for several years. has arrived "
her cottage on Bellevue Court. Mr.. and Mra
George p. Scott are at the Muenchenger cottage
on Bellevue-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Almerc Hugh
Paget have returned from the Adrondacks. and
are at The Rocks.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. MI Nc'
Adoo, and Mrs. McAdoo were guests for few day;
early in the week Of Lieutenant Commanaer ana
Mrs Richardson Glover at the Ccshman cottage.
whilo several entertainments were given In tnei'
honor. Frederick Diodati Thompson is spendllins liy
the late season here as guest OF Heyward Mctiiss'
ter. Mrs. William c. Rives Is guest or MIS- rreu.
crck w. Rhineander, Mr.. and Mrs. SclenAbeIs
OF Mr.. and Mrs William H. ossood, ). tolnnsi Henea
George H. Elliot L. s. A.. and Mrs. Elliot OF MI
ard Mrs. Charles &. Churchill. - -,
The Arthur Astor Carey villa In NarraganseS,,. ~
ave- Spring and Dixon SITS. has been rented 10. ~.
three years to Henry Sloane. who occupied IL .'
season. -, ..,
Frederick W. Vanderbilt has sent his check isr
slOo TO the treasurer OF the police reet iund s m%
ing the contributions from summer residents dur'ns
the present year Dbou. $500. ,.. =,
w Watts Sherman has been chosen preslaetnt, ,Ss y.
the recently organized Rhode Island chapter OF INV
Society Of the Sons Of the RESOLUTION.
A now free bed in the Newport HGspitNi MEMORIAL no
Red. In memory OF Mr.. CUTTING who died hsss ss
about a month ago. Is to be established oy INV
mother and brother OF Mr.. Cutting.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
STAIRWAY IN woMANs BUILDING TENNESSEE EXHIBITION

ments involving time when moihrr's miad Is
charged with the responsibility Mothers are al
ways expeditions. What need OF new-tan6lod phys-
ical culture? mother knows the value OF 1resh
air sunlight and exercise, and She has a hundred
different specifics for ills What necd Of Christian
science? Think YOU Christian science more cflch-
cious than mothers prayers!
We get very far away from the heart OF things
We women as we plunge ahead in this last decade
Of the century. | believe Il takes all o! modern
invention enterprise. theory and science 10 make
up for the bit % old asnioncd s'Dnmfnt that
seems to he easily forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
uaRy UryTLEY LED her CLASS.

In the department Of medicine AT IN" University
of Buffalo Mary Huniley led her class Of sixty
four members and Regina Flood also honors
IN the same class. What bright. studious.
thoughtful woman makes up her mind TO do she
usually accomplishes. and ;here IS no reason why
women should not reach famous heights In tho
gcience OF medicine. as well as men.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE TALLEST ADULT.

After careful inquiry II Is said that the English
professional man heads the list as the tallest OF
adult males. reaching an average height Of five
feet nine inches. and fraction over The next
taliest are Americans only tiny fraction
less tall than their English brothers. The major.
ity of the European nations average five feet six
inches for the adult male but the Portuguese
Austrans and Spanards n little short of this
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HUMBLE INHABITAyTs REBEL.

Many OF the humble Inhabitants Of Gloucester.
Masr. resent the liberty Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart
Phclps-wsrd has taken By transplantipg their
quaint. simple ways into the characters she puts
In her stories The nsherwomen and men seem not
10 care to live within the lids Of books. Is It not
strange? The people who wish TO get into books
are those who are not wanted. and those who do
not dream Of It are there for all time.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
HELEN GOCLD'S GIFT.

Miss Helen Gould has recently given $:jo6oo to
the Presbytcrisns OF RoXbury. for the purpose Of
building a church. Jay Gould born In
Roxbury. and Mss Gould has beautiful home
there She fond OF the town where her
(arher first the light. and gave the citizens
fine reading-roOin and free library some time ago
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE NEIGHBORS PROTEST.

II does not seem right that the only approa ch
to Washington Irvings lovely old historic home
Sunnysidc. should be closed. and the admirers OF
one OF Americas best-loved writer's not allowed
to have free access TO the old place The neigh.
bors and general public are protesting against 4,
No. doubt. public sentiment will soon reopen sun
pxsf.ic Inne
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

HANDSOME SARAH GRAND.

Sarah Grand 's said to be a handsome, attractive
woman with beautiful eyes and winsome express
sion She lives IN a pretty fiat IN Konsington. and
has personality entirely her own 1t IN difficult to
ret her TO discuss her literary work, though che
doss q great deal OF II. When London weather
proves TOO much Tor her she runs over 70 the RI
ytero.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
A STATUE or GOLD.

A beautiful statuette two feet high. representing
gold. Is 10 be presented to Major Mckinley by a
band OF his admirers from the city OF Philadelphia
1t shows the undraped form Of a woman. holding
aloft a golden symbol Her feet stand upon q
globe. showing tracery map of America, and her
left hand rests upon laure-framed medallion OF
the Republican Presidential nominee.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
EDNA LYALL 4 POLITICIAN.

Edna I.yal. England popular author. If much in
tcrestcd in politics. and has been recently mad'
honorary secretary OF the Eastbourne Liberalists
q London.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
A pLUCEY VOyAN.

has made n success OF prospecting for gold In
Arizona She has just made $500 by selling hnlf
her interest in the Kansas gold mine. In com
pany with her brother ana uncle. she makes long
and difficult prospecting tours and has gvep up
school teaching for her present occunatioI
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ROTDOTR CHIT CHAT.

TIE popularity Of dark red seems TO be assured
For evening gowns ne. IL being used in great pro-
fusion but It Is net treated In ts most eNiravasani
fashion with trimmings OF steel or jewels OF JET
Tb. gown which Miss Ellen Terry r. wearing In
the part OF Imogen was described by one OF her
ss,cr actresses "A vision o! hyacinths ana cro-
cuseS."
II I, really pleasant 10 meet the new millinery
straight from Paris. n IS so gucIess OF cXasscTa-
ton In shape II is rather small with an open hTl;
It's trimming limited oo'h IN variety ann 'oioi, "ma
GccOruin .r.Co.
In .ewery. rulie. diamonds and black pearls arc
n combination much In vogue Diamond thisiles
FOR the hair nre the latest. and among tho dia-
,nonds are twisted sllken threads OF many coiorr
Pnrlsian eeganes wear their hair r.eht on NE t'p
OF their heads the sides are ondUlf', ana me RING
has rcanpeared Jade since IL Hung Chang and
his suite set the fashion. Is In from nous r'ans'
waist buckles
The correct walking boot Is TO have broni sole
this winter.
rngushvomcn when climbing mountains often
nut on ,rousers ther" some ascenis that could
not be safely made IN sH'rts
"ccb.n-schlr'' is the newest shade ~ pink II Is
the color OF japanese roses when they first bes!n
TO bloom.
Sailor hats trimmed with plaid tohota i!b"oh.
are very popular for fail wear.
To keep violets fresh when wearing them on the
p,rson wrap the stems first In cotton dipped III
aI,.a water and then in tinfoil When they are
no doing service the stems should be put In Halted
unter The tops sprinkied and the whole covered
,soi,. With confcc;. toner's paper ana put IN coo,
niace' In this way the blossoms may be preserved
for several days
rb. boudoir sketch Ia nook In the nome oi
>,r. Jennie de Ia MontaigIe 1oz'cr, physici'n'
and at one time prcsldcn: OF Sorosis she wa"
~rodua,ed from Rutgers Female College. oi "hch
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THEY WILL ISSUE A ROOK.

Tho National Society OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will soon issue volume
called "The Century Book Of Famous Americans"
Adla y. Stevenson, the president Of the 0ceiety, :
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

them: that they disdain publicity. ana mat e'es
look with suspicion upon the coming oheiu'is0'
opening 10 them. Almost every day some ne" oe,
or suggestion comes In BY which there VIII % "u
attractive features TO this building
one or tbs most recent suggestions comes from
,he women OF Maury County, who VIII ht up
Colonial s.ttng-room and fill 1t Win iurhi'ue oe
longing 20 the early period or tennessee Hi'.oiy
Tho women OF Sumner County will furnish oeo
roor, IN the style OF the same period. The MaurS
Comfy women are wide awake. and ALREADY haVe
...,red some handsome pieces OF old-tmo FURNITURE
and other articles with which to beautiiy the room"
The Sumner County women have aiso Dee" ~'
rorr for q consider able time. and both these rooms
will be filed with valuable rehcs' many Oh '"e"'
possessing great historical interest.
The Wilson County women want 70 FURNISH an
.,ec,r,c fountain for some part OF the W oman
Ru;Idlny. and Will beautify 1t with choice plants.
They desire also to make a good display OF wilson
County resources
Mrs Nannie Alexander Denning secretary TOT
the Smith County Women Commissioners, writes
that they want 10 furnish a OF antiquities of
historic interest and besides will have a display
OF handsome needework lace. embroidery ana
drawn work. together with general exhibit OF
other work in which the women OF that county
excel.
Tho women OF 1cAIinn County are mainly inter
ested in the beautiful lotus pool which they will
furnish. but in addition they wish to send an ex-
hibit Of china painting and needlework, collec-
ticn of minerals and some designs IN wood-carving
The Dyer County women arc making an extensive
collection of the complete works of the women writ
ers OF Tennessee and desire this exhibit to MI the
space allotted to them in the Womans Building.
They are endeavorng to secure tho complete works
OF every Tennessee woman who has won a place In
the literature of the country.
The Marion County women are much pleased
with the suggestion that they furnish the chairs
and tables for tho committee room Of the Woman's
Buildng, and ask for accurate estimates OF the
cost.
The exhibit in the ceramic room Of the building
promises to be large and meritorious. Numbers OF
artists OF high standing who have never sent their
work to the South before will have some OF their
best pieces In these rooms. among them. notably,
Mrs. Alice Barber Stevens, the mos. successful
woman illustrator in America: the Cincinnati Ce-
ramic Club which Is made up Of the best artists,
will exhibit body sending large collection OF
pieces; the lockwood Pottery. Of Cincinnati, Will
make display Of their work: and the best wood
carvers of America will be represented by ndi-
vidual pieces.
The patent room will be decided novelty to
many visitors who have not kept up with the rapd
growth and spread OF this branch OF wo1nan's de-
velopment. One interesting collection VIII be the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
she Is row = trustee. Nine. Iozicr Is an active
club woman, being n working member Of 81 num-
her Of New -Yorks most influential bodies.

A great French millinery house. which 'makes'
fashions let an American woman. recently. into
the secret OF how 1t II done. There Is nothing at
all mysterious In II. The artists study old fashion
books and IN. styles OF bygone days, and. getting
their Inspiration ihcrefrom, produce designs The
action OF the public with regard 10 them decides
what Is going to be ''the style"
Otter hunting is o favoritc sport IN tho Adiron-
dscks ard North Woods this fall, and Is very ex-
citing one. The chase Is made partly through the
water and TO enable them TO take part in 1t the
women wear high rubber boots, coming about six
inches above the knee. and macintosh skirts. which
are looped up for wsdIng The animal Is killed
With a spear and his skin makes beautiful muns
and coilaretteS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The gown which Miss Ellen Terry II wearing IN
the part OF Imogcn was described by one OF her
s.s.cr actresses a. "a vision of hyacnhs and cro-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

For evening gowns ne. IL being used IN great pro-
fusion but II is net treated IN its most cAtravasan
IA shion with trimmings OF steel or Jewels or JET.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

TIE popularity OF dark red seems TO be assured
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE WOMAN'S BUILDING.

HE Woman's Building, which
now stands complste at tho
Tennessee Centennial and In
,erna,!onai Exposition OF 1884,
will be q work OF art In every
nook ana corner by the ume
the good women OF the state
get through with It. TO them
Is du. ell the credit for tho
building dedicated to their
use; and yet 4, Is said that
Southern women are unpro-
gressive. preferring the de-
lights Of dress and the ham,
mock to the more interesting
current events surrounding
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-21
A SPIRIT PICTURE,
shadowy Faces of the Past Re
vealed by the Sensitive Plates
of Photography.


pening in spirilualism in recent
years is an incident that has
inst occurred. 1t is the actual
reproduction Of spirit faces
from a painting where no such
faces can be seen. 1t is such a
marvellous, mysterious and I'M
foreseen result, and so deeply |
suggestive of an embodiment Of
laws Of nature which are ye.
unknown, that the spiritnalists
OF the world are trying to ex-
plain it.
The painting Of so-called
"spook pictures" has been COM
mon among alleged spiritual
tistio mediums.for years past, but
the present marvellous case has
not the slightest similarity TO
any such artistic efforts. The
discovery of the spirit faces
was made on photographic Oh
oil painting OF the late Judge
Haywood the great Tennessee
iurist and historian.
The Tennessee Historical
Society recently gave a con-
pany Of Nashville an order for
a copper seal, TO bear the like
illness OF the dead historian. The
society furnished for the pur-
pose portrait of Judge Hay
wood, painted by Mr.. Lloyd
Bronson, of Knoxville. The
manager of the engraving de
partment of the engraving de
parlmeut of the printing com.
pany promptly proceeded &c
photograph il.
TO the naked eye the paint
ing presents simply a strong
likeness OF a strong man, hu'
the camera, about which cling'
so much mystery, to most PEG
pie, went deeper and the con
sterna,ion of the operator wa;
extreme. He snapped his shut
ter. pushed the slide into posi-
8 ton, and disappeared into 1h'
6 dark room.
OTHER FACES APPEARED.
In the usual manner he placed
the plate in the acid and watch
ed the picture develop. II
says the features Of the suhjec
appear slowly and then he saw
more. Turning the plate an'
til'ing it the faces Of i've
babies and then the presenta
= ton of a beautiful woman came
! to light.
D." Plunging the plate into tn
fixing bath, he threw the doc
- open and wondered, in tn
y broad light Of day, if he wer
= dreaming. No, he could not be
There ou tue negative appeare
the picture Of Judge Haywood
bold and strong, and his ATTN
ties beautiful woman and lw
lovely children.
In the ordinary run of dali
y fairs Mr.. Gamble, the mat
os' ager, is known as an eminen'i
AZ Drortiral man. and not what
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-21
NICE HIS MOTIVE POWER
A Pie Man Has Invented
perpetual Motion" Ma.
chine.

A Greenwich street pie man
has invented perpetual mo
ton machine that operates up
on IA novel principle. Instead OF
using steam or gas or electric
ity as a motive power he has
employed an even dozen mice,
70 begin with, the pie man rig,
ged an upright pole about an
inch in circumference fried into
wooden sockets above and be-
low. The little pole, the sock
cts and all of the SURROUNDING
woodwork are kept carefully
CREASED iii order to redlica tbs
friction to minimum. Midway
of the pole a plane, some
twelve inches in diameter, ha:
been fixed horizontally, and OF
that plan tn motive power i
placed. Tie mice, from the frs
moment they were placed OF
that plane, began ,rannio9
around it at a ilrions pace, i,n'
set it IN motion. That was lou
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-21

which the camera is snapped,
and upon it appears, misty but
plain, the likeness of the Gear
dead one the person had in
mind.
The plate had been especial
ly selected by himself on &C
count of the importance of get
ting a clear impression for the
seal. There was nothing that
Mr.. Gamble could conceive that
offered the slightest clew TO a
solution Of the mystery.
HAYWOOD HAD SEEN VISIONS.
Determined to clear mp the
matter, If possible, and prove
to himself that his eyes had
not played him false, he care
fully developed the uncanny
plate. Making a clear, plain
/ print, he showed it to a umber
of his friends. Among those to
whom he confided his discovery
was Mr.. A. V. Goodpasture,
clerk Of the Supreme Court, a
sage in Tennessee history. who
remembered that Judge Hay
wood had visions aud dreams
in his day, and that in this re
lation the mysteries of life
might be barred to those who
could but lift the veil.
Robert j. Qnarles, superin.
tendent Of the State Armory
I
and an enthusiastic member o
the Historical Society, is an
other who has taken up th'
spirit picture for serious study
; The high standing of all thos'
whose names have been men
toned gives evidence that tier,
is no suggestion Of chicanerl
about the photograph.
The portrait has been return
ed to its accustomed place, an
though ne sign of the spiri
; faces is visible to the eye, III
framed photograph whicI
hangs below it serves as a nut
! 6ut effecti7e proof Of the exis
leuce of the spirit faces,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-21

days ago, aud not for a moment,
from that time TO the present
has the plane ceased to revolve.
The mice get giddy at the
work, but they drop off the
plane in relays OF two or
three at tine, and as
soon az they have recovered
their equilibrium go back again
and relieve others. The pie
man keeps plenty offs brea1
crumbs and other food in iha
window, and the tiny workers
drop oR regularly to heir meals.
A few simple wheels are TO be
attached to tie fast revolving
pole by the pie man. and then
he will make an effort to uliIiza
the power which lie has oblein-
ed upon bis uniane perpetual
motion invention.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-21
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is a healthy
liver. If. the liver is o. K. the
man is 0. K. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
1t is Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-21

For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. H. zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. 1t has the
Red z on the front Of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing 80 good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-21
JUGGLING WITH
PRICES OF WHEAT.
Republican Literature in Ohio
Misquotes Agricultural
Reports.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The goldites are circulating
a pamphlet among the farmers
of Ohio which for downright
misrepresentation takes the
lead. The pamphlet is entitl-
ed Wheat and Silver ard
claims to be published by ".
B. Snow of White Hull, ILL.,. III
which he claims that the Cause
of the decline of wheat was net
the financial legislation Of
1873. To entertain that claim
he processes TO give fhe prise
of wheat for . period Of every
five years, commencing with
1868, as follows:
1882 ...........--...-. 10
1877 ...-.-.......-...--l is2
1882 ........,......-. .......--l IO7
! lSS3-S7 ......................1 /
;8S8-S2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ls93-95........ -. .....- Us
In circular No. I, Issued BY
the United States department
of agriculture, jaly u, 1895.
we find the average value per
bushel of the wheat crop Of the
United States from 1866 to
1895. Taking the periods cow
cred by Mr.. SHOWS figures we
ind the following as the aver
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-30

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No, 100, AlaEea
street, telephone s. 0. 6L5, Utice
hours Q AN. to Pm.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting, He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
When you are down on your
luck and feel as if the world was
cold, hard and dreary, just step
into tLa Criterion saiooo and pa p
rose colored tint on everything by
imbibiug u glass Of Seattle
beer. III