davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Norwalk. Conn. oct. ~ tspeciaD.-Ore OF the
most arlstOcrstic wedding ceremonies In West
ports history was celebrated at Hendricks Point
this afternoon when Henry Lane Emo. OF West
port and New York and Mss Edith Iabousse, Of
New orleans. were married AT the home OF the
brides aunt. Mrs. William Phelps Emo AZ O'Clock
by the Rev. Or. Vibbert Of Trinity Chapel. New
York city. The bridesmaids were Miss Roberta
Wexford OF Richmond, Va. and Miss Celeste
Briton OF New-Orleans. Walter Maynard Of New
York was best man. and the ushers were Is. NJ
Stuart. B. VI. Stuart Wortey, John Solley, George
Domnck. Gaiard Iapsey. Or; Winfield Scott
Schley. grandson Of Admiral Schley, and Aaron
Pinchot. all OF NewYork. The bride was given
away by her brother Peter Rathbone Labouisse.
Her gown was OF white satin. covered with point
lace with point lace veil. and ornaments Of pearls
and diamonds. Music for the entertainment was
furnished by Gustav Dannreuther, OF New York.
and Delmonco was the caterer. K @. Hanford. or
Norwalk had charge OF the decorations. wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony. and the couple
left al once TO take westbound express. Though
the wedding was "A quiet one. number or New
York society people were present The bride IL a
member OF one Of the Oldest and mos; aristocratic
families OF New-Orleans. The bridegroom Is a son
OF Or Henry G. Emo Newly York broker. whose
summer place at Hendricks Point. and gIand-
son OF the late Amos r. Emo. the well-known New
York merchant and broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Miss Sadie Donnelly daughter of Mrs Felix
Donnelly. OF No. 2l5 West Thirty third-st., was
married TO John J. Tobin. at noon yesterday. in
the Church Of the Holy lnnocents in West Thir-
ty-seyenth-st.. near Broadway. The Kew Eu-
gene Donnelly. chaplain OF St Josephs Convent
Flushing Long Island. where the bride received
her education. was the officiating clergyman the
bride who entered the church with her brother
Philip Donnelly. gown Of white satin
trimmed with duchess lace. and a veil OF tulle, IN
which there a cluster pin OF diamonds,
present from the bridegroom The maid OF honor
was the brides sister Miss Mary Donney. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eliza Sterling, Hiss Helen
OConnor Miss Mary Gaynor, Miss Mary MCGOWAN
and Miss Margaret Kennedy. Mr.. Tobins oesl
man was Thomas Moore. The ushers were George
Costigan. John Ward DR.. William +. cuff John
Mccarthy and Michael Tobin the reception ano
wedding breakfast followed at the home OF the
brides mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Ttica y Y. oct. ~ (SpeciaD.-The wedding OF
Sophia Butterned. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam NJ Storrs. Of his city to Or. Harry Hall VIII
son. of Harwood. Va. formerly Of White Plains.
took place Monday night. The Rev. John R Hard
ing ~ Trinity Church officiating. DR.. ana MIS-
Wilson have gone 10 Harwood. whore they Will 1--we
The guests included General and Mrs I)aniel Hut-
terrified. Mr. and Mrs " f. COUghtry, Mr. ana Mrs
Frederick Hasbrouck Mr.. Pierre l. BOUCHER
Joseph Holland. Charles W Boucher Ne"-f .2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Samuel wilson. White
Plains: Mrs. Thorn. Fort Hamilton, Long Island
SIR. and Mrs. +. W. Tiasehurst and Mr. ana Mrs
Alexander u. Dooittle. Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Lexington KY oct 70 (SpeciaD.-Miss Mary Dud-
ley Rreckinrdge eldest daughter OF General J. C.
Breckenridge and Ensign John Fore Hines. I.
y. were married al o'clock tonight. at the home
NJ Dr. II. VI. Skllman. in North Broadway. The
ceremony took place In the in which the
brides mother and father were married some thirty
years ago. The brides brother was best man.
and her sister maid Of honor. The bride wore a
white silk gown. made in Parts. trimmed with Oh
point lace that belonged 10 her mother. General
Breckinridges staff General Sanger and staff and
the commanding officers at Camp Hamilton at
tended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The marriage Of Miss Edith I.abousse. ~ New
Orleans to Henry Lane Emo celebrated yes
terd3y afternoon at the country home ~ the
hrdegroom's father. Dr. Henry c. Emo AZ Sauga-
tuck. Conn Bishop Brewster. the Assistant Bishop
Of Connecticut. oficlatod At the ceremony. The
bride attended by Mss Brtton OF New-Or-
leans. and Miss Melford. of Richmond. Va. Mr..
Eno's best his cousin. Clifford Pinchot.
The ushers included Or. Schley and Stuart Wort
Icy. a reception followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Miss Jane p. simpson daughter of Robert Simp-
SON. Of Glasgow. Scotland. was married 10 Cecii
p L. Fowler. OF Great Falls. Mont, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at her home. No lSi west
For.v-ffth-st. The wedding a small one, ana
was followed by luncheon The Rev. DR. c. :.
Pratt performed the ceremony. The brides gown
was of white corded silk trimmed with lace and
chiffon. No veil was worn. but the couture was
dressed with "A white feather aigrette. MI. ana
Mrs Fowler will make their home in Great FAILS
Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Miss Helen Isabella Munro. daughter Of the late
George Munro. was married at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home Of her mother. No. IS West
Fifty-seventh-st.. 10 George W. Schurman. The
bride. who given away by her brother. George
William Munro. attrod IN a gown of white
satin. covered with lace with lace veil and orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley and her only Ornanen; diamond
crescent. the gift Of the bridegroom. The cere-
mony. which performed by the Rev. Or. ABB
bolt +. KiitrodGe. was witnessed only by relatives
and few intimate friends OF the bride and bride
groom. II followed by a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

The Women's Patriotic Relief Association Will
meet at 10 O'Clock this morning az the Hotel Man
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07
NO. a..
rather fiat affair.

rather fat affair.
Without question more atten-
ton should be paid to athletics
and an effort should be made by
those of the Normal boys who re-
main during the next year to
bring this school up to the same
level as the other Normal Schools
of the State.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

w. r. Miller is running a fish
wagon between River Falls, Bel
denvllle and Martell and is pre-
pared to supply his customers
with the best grade of fish.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Mrs. Victor Is now IN the hospi-
tai at st. Paulfor treatment. She
has been in i'll health for some
time, Mr.. Victor being compelled
to return from the Pacific coast In
CONSEQUENCE.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Owing to increase of work DR..
Weeks has disposed of his dental
business at Prescott to DIR. Fol-
lansbee, of River Falls, and will
devote his entire time at home
ofice.-Ellsworth Herald.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

It was reported Saturday eve
ming that the committee on Fourth
of July celebration had raised
enough money for a celebration
and the arrangements will be per-
fected Wednesday evening.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Rev. J. w. Frizzell D. D. of the
First Congregational church, Eau
Claire, occupied the Congrega-
tional pulpit Sunday in the alb
sence of the pastor.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07
H.gh School Commencement Exercises.


was filled to it's utmost capacity
with friends and patrons of the
River Falls High School. The
hall was tastefully decorated
with red, white and blue. cold
Glory" formed the background for
the stage while the sides and foot
of the stage were completely
covered with flags.
The occasion for this gathering
was the Commencement Exercises
of the school. Six young people
had completed the Course of Study
set by the school and were ready
to commence anew the battle Of
life. Jennie Morrill,, AIvina Pc
terson, Jennie Brown, William
Jenson, William Martin and Jay
Grimm are the young people who
now become members Of the High
School Alumni. The Alumni
may well feel proud to extend to
these bright young people the
right hand of fellowship.
The exercises were opened by
music. Rev. Cuthbert gave the
Invocation which was followed by
a piano solo by Miss Myrtle Pres
ton. Jennie Morrill, then gave
the Glass History which was
much enjoyed by all present. AL
though she made many clever
''hits" on her classmates, they
were made in such pleasing man.
ner that the victims enjoyed them
as M UGH as the audience in the
body of the hall.
Prof. Wilson, after explaining
that they had departed from their
usual custom of having each grad
uate present topic by substitute
ing a lecturer, introduced Prof.
nj. V. O'Shea, of the University
of Wiconsin, who gave lecture
on ''The Silent Architect of Char
acter." The lecturer could not
have chosen a more suitable sub
iect for the occasion. The only
thing to be regretted was that
more of those who have charge of
children and young people were
not present.
The burden of the speakers
thought was warning against
putting error into the minds of
children and young people. NJ
merous incidents and experiments
were cited to show how easy it Is
to put error into ones mind In
stead of truth. The incidents aud
experiments cited were of such a
nature that they called up expert
ences in the minds of the hearers
which confirmed the truthfulness
of the speakers statements. In
his closing words, which were ad-
dressed to the class, the lecturer
gave the young people some
wholesome advice. 1t was not
only applicable to the members OF
the graduating class but to every
person in the large audience. 80, !,
The lecture was followed by a
piano solo by Miss Marie Tossing
and then AIvina Peterson, the
valedicto1ian Of the class gave the
valedictory. Her closing words.
VIII ich were addressed to her
teachers and classmates, were very
touching. -...- ~e- -.
The closing number on the pro-
gram was the Presentation OF Dlplo-
mas by Hon. N. P. Haugen, Presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
The fact that the large audience
though the heat was intense, sat
patiently through the exercises
which lasted for more than two.
hours is proof of the interesting
character of the numbers on the
program.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye of
Winneconnie arrived home Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Frye was prin-
cipal of the Winneconnie schools
while Mrs. Frye taught the prim-
airy school.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Whipple
who have been visiting here for
some time left yesterday for their
home in Chicago, stopping on
their way to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam at Hudson.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Charley Hutchinson, who has
been in poor health for the past.
few years is now confined to his
bed the greater part of the time.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

United States handkerchiefs at
Fred Muckenhausen's beau
tifully designed with Ere
member the Maine" mottos and
battleships, etc. They are cheap
and up-to-date.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Frank Rosenberg will sell his
saloon fixtures and go out of the
business this month. It is not
definitely decided at this time who
will be his successor.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Robert and James Davidson and
families from Wheaton, Minn.,.
Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Ing from
Thompson and Mrs. Clay Ward
and children from White Rock, S.
D. spent last week at the old
homestead in Big River.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

While Charley Love and John
Adams were boatriding on the
pond Sunday the canvas canoe
capsized. The boat was but a short,
distance from the shore yet it
made the boys hustle to get to
lanl owing to their heavy cloth
ing.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07
Field Day.


Normal Campus Saturday after
noon. The contest was between
the Normal and High Schools. no
other entries being allowed.
The first event, hundred yard
dash was called shortly after two
O'Clock, three entries being made
from each school. At the finish
Rand was first, King second and
Williams third, scoring s points
for the Normal and 1 for the
High School.
Six entries were made for the
5000 yd. fast walking race, in
which Ed Linnehan took first
5 place, Rand second, Weld third,
scoring 4 points for Normal and
5 IS for the High School.
The broad standing jump was
won by Ed Linnehan, with Dan
; Linnehan second and Wentz third
}scoring 8 points for High School
and 1 for the Normal.
The winning jump was SIT. 4
; in, second 8 #. 81 in, third 8 #.
II in. The running broad jump
was won by Rand Is #. 81 in,
Williams second 15it. Z in,
) Grimm, third Is tt. Points scored
$ for Normal and 4 for High
School
In the hammer throwing con-
test the Normal boys showed their
lack of training by loosing all the
points. Grimm, Ed. Linnehan
and Dorgan took first. second and
third places with little effort Sc
curing all 9 points for the High
School.
Lack of training was also shown
by the boys in the snot putting
contest though they managed to
gain 1 point. In this contest
5 Grimm took first place, Williams
second and Wentz third.
The standing high jump was
won by Rand, with Wentz second
and Dan L1nnehan third, scoring
So points for Normal and [ for
High School. Grimm, Rand and
Wentz were now shut out from
further contests having already
entered in five which was agreed
5 upon as the limit.
5 In the running high jump which
followed Williams took first place
Bewick second and Rogers third
securing 5 points for the High
$School and 4 for the Normal.
) The 220 I'd. foot race and the
; bicycle race were won for the
Normal by default, no con-
testants entering from the High
}School, each event securing nine
points for the Normal.
5 No entries were made from
either school for the ! mile foot
Grace or the hop-step-and-jum
contests so that these events were
5not called.
The tennis tournament was
played while the other contests
were in progress. No authentic
report can be had of the doubles
played as the record kept bv the
|sumpire was destroyed INN ediate-
" after the game and the players
from both schools disagree as to
whether the game was or was not
played out.
The singles were played be-;
tween GwilI and Rob ApRoborts
and was won for the High School
scoring them 5 points.
The exercises were marked by
lack of enthusiasm on the part of;
the contestants and by absence of;
Systematic arrangement of the;
program, so that what might have!
been a day of great benefit to all
parties concerned resulted in a
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07

Do you want comfort, satisfac-
ton, durability, speed, strength,
beauty and easy running qualities
in your Bicycles' If SO, buy a
Crescent, it has all of these and
now, it has quality workmanship
and reputation. Sold by A. 2.
FORSYTH.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-06-07
<SMd Ease but Na7 >.
NV NAA W
~Z.SI#

That's what we have to say to ourselves
whenever we look at these coy
Ladies' and ChiIdTenS Reddy-Made Dresses,
for they unite comfort with every nesting fold.
200 styles to choose from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
GARBLING ITSELF.

1t is not an uncommon thing among
papers of the baser sort for one to garble
the expressions of another, using a part of
a sentence only or leaving out some words
so as to change the spirit and sense of the
expression. This is sometimes done by
dishonest paper to misrepresent another, but
1t is not often done by a paper with its
own expressions. The Sentinel is offering an
example of this kind of garbling-garbling
itself. Some ten days ago it printed an in
terview with Chaplain Christensen in which
he stated on his personal knowledge that
DR.. Rush Huidekoper, in charge of the
hospitals at Chickamauga, ''was a veter-
mary surgeon, who had devoted his life to
doctoring horses and mules and had never
practiced among human beings" The gist
of this charge was not that DR.. Huidekop-
er was veterinary surgeon. but that he
was nothing beyond that and had never
practiced among human beings" Now for
week past since it has been shown that
DIR. Hudekoper is a graduate of a regular
school in medicine and practiced among
human beings several years before he took
up the study of veterinary science. or ami
NAL practice, the Sentinel has struck out the
words land had never practiced among
human beings" and has repeatedly reprinted
the charge that DIR. Huidekoper is "a horse
DOCTOR" together with cumulative evidence
of the fact, as if that were the original
charge. AS matter of fact it has not been
denied that DR.. Huidekoper is a veterinar-
ian, or if you choose. "a horse DOCTOR" The
denial was of that part of Mr.. Carstensen's
charge which averred that 'he mad never
practiced among human beings" That part
of the charge having been completely dis
proved the charge falls to the ground. yet
the Sentinel continues. day after day. to
garbe itself and Chaplain Christensen as
well by reiterating that DR. HuidelSoper was
a veterinarian, Withholding from its readers
the language of the original charge and the
fact that the essential part of it has been
completely disproved. 1t is an unusual case
o. a paper garbling itself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

The solemn ceremony with which the
Spanish authorities have removed the re-
mains of Christopher Columbus from their
fourth resting place preparatory to sending
them back to Spain has something of the
ludicrous as well as the pathetic in it. 1t
is as If Spain were trying to procure a con-
Meeting link between her present low con-
clifton and her former glory in the form
of ashes which have long since ceased to
represent anything but the shadow of a
name In this aspect the travels of the
remains are somewhat typical of the his
tory of Spain. for Columbus was first buried
in 1906 at Valladolid, where the Spanish
government permitted him to die after a
Period of neglect that embittered his last
days. From here his remains were removed
successfully to Seville in 1913, to San Do
mingo in 1886. and to Havana in 1885, If
Columbus were not the greatest of voyagers
during his life he certainly has been since
his death. for the remains of no other per-
SON have been four times removed from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

place TO place and carried twice across the
ocean, as his win have been when the voy-
age they are about TO make is completed
In each of these removals Spain has sought
to assert in a way her proprietary interest
in the discoveries of Columbus. Even in
the one about to be made. which is accom-
panied by the formal remuneration of her
sovereignty over the last foot of her once
vast possessions in this hemisphere she
seems to imagine that possession of the
bones of Columbus will still represent some
thing of her lost empire and prestige. while
in reality they will represent nothing but
her decay. If they had been of any real
value or represented any principle worth
fighting for the United States would have
been justified in refusing to allow their re-
moval. but the game was not worth the
candle. We can well afford to let Spain have
Columbus's bones as long as we continue
to enjoy the fruits of his discoveries. If
Spain can get any comfort out of such
reminder of her lost greatness, by all means
let her have it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

The nomination of Col. Theodore Roose-
welt by the Republicans of New York, by a
vote Of T5S to 21S. is one of the remarkable
occurrences in politics. The nomination was
maze to meet popular demand. The Plat
machine, as it is called did not support
Colonel Roosevelt because of an ardent re-
gard for him. Always a Republican, he has
been opposed to Senator Plat. An influence
led the Plat element to support Colonel
Roosevelt-the fear that he would beat the
machine and the fear that his rejection
when his nomination was so generally de-
manded. would defeat the party in the cleo
tion The people of New York admire the
courage and integrity of Colonel Roosevelt,
even il he is often inclined TO rashness.
They admire the man who induced his
superiors at Santiago to unite with him in
the round robin" because he showed that
he possessed the power to influence men
and 10 accomplish things. The fact that
President Seth Low. the Independent can
didate for Mayor in greater New York last
fall. urges Independents TO vote for Colonel
Roosevelt seems to assure the ticket the So
called anti-naehine Republican vote in New
York city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

teen-to-one as they were. and they dare not
say. much on the war isuses. They have
said nothing on the tariff and their silence
is Observation-Disclosures Times.
w. S. Swengel introduced Green Smith to
the audience on Saturday night as the
Dewey of the Indiana Democracy" An
other Democrat suggested that the only
parallel between Dewey and Green Smith is
that Dewey sunk the Spanish ships a Ma
Mia and Green Smith, while attorney gem
eral, came very near sinking the state
reasury.-Columbus Republican.
Secretary Alger has announced that no
soldier will be court-martiaIed for telling
what he knows. Upon this announcement
the yellow Journals pedicted storm of pro-
test would arise from the boys which would
hand, the burden of talk is in defense
of the administration and unSparing criti-
cism of the dastardly lies concocted for SEN
aational and political purposes.-Richmond
Item.
BY correspondence from Camp Cuba
Libre, near Jacksonville. where the One
MISUNDERSTANDING Indiana Regiment
is located. with Col w. J. Bryan's regi-
ment next to it in the camp, we learn that
the latter regiment has 145 soldiers in hos
pital and Bryan is going to resign because
paign. Probably he wants to sound his
hewgag about 'AlgeriSm in his regiment
But Colonel Durbins regiment, adjoining
his, has four in hospital. Is that Algerisni,
iments in the same camp and on precisely
the same sort of ground. with the same sort
of water. and ones sick list is thirty-five
times as large the oIner. We should like
to have the Ledger tell us If this is because
Durbin has political ''pull."-New Albany
Tribune