davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-15
CHEsTERFIBLD. N. II.
The stone-Harvey Wedding.

A pretty home wedding occurred Thurs
day, Sept. 7, at high noon, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon G. Harvey in
Chesterfield, when their daughter, Agnes
Ella, in the presence of the immediate rel
atives and few friends, was united in
marriage with Harlan Fiske Stone of New
York city.
The house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, the parlor being artistic in
maiden hair ferns and white asters. The
bridal party entered the room to the strains
of the bridal march from Lohengrin, play
ed by Miss Ida r. Hubbard of Springfield,
Mass, and took their places under II arch
of green from which was suspended a
white floral horse shoe. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mark Tisdale of
Winchester, the impressive ring service
being used. The bride was prettily attir-
ed in cream silk crepe, en- train, and
carried bouquet of bride roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Helen Stone, of Amherst
Mass, sister of the groom, wore white
organdie and carried white asters. John
Chaplin Harvey, youngest brother of the
bride was best man. Following the cere-
mony an elegant breakfast was served.
The bride was the recipient of many valu-
able and handsome presents. Miss Harvey
was one of our most popular and best
loved young ladies and many riends wish
her much happines in her new relation.
Mr.. Stone is rising young lawyer, and
| a lecturer in the law school of Columbia
University.
The young couple left amid shower of
| flowers, rice, slippers and good wishes for
bridal tour after which they will be at
home to their friends at 912 West-End
Ave-, New York City.
School at the Centre began this week.
Miss Jessie Goodrich is teaching in
Troy.
Alkaline Starkey has entered the Moody
school at Mortified.
Miss Mabel Breed has again entered the
employ of Mrs. Il. @. Hawley.
Ellis D. Royce has been in the northern
part of Vermont visiting relatives.
Lucius Thatcher has been away for the
past 10 days visiting distant friends.
Butler & Coburn are around with theil
gasoline engine filling the silos for the
farmers.
The lake season is about over. Most o.
the summer visitors have taken their fiigh
to the cities.
Rev. Mark Tisdale and family have lef
and he has been appointed by the presid
ing elder to Winchester.
Cyrus Hlldreth of the Michigan Soldiers
home has been calling upon friends. Thi
is his second visit during so years.
Fred Stone and family of Amherst wer
in town last week to attend the wedding o
Mr.. Stones son, Harlan F. Stone.
A large band of gypsies have beel
camping at the lake for the past fortnight
telling fortunes and trading horses.
VIII. Butler and Chas. Puffer were tn
only Red Men from here who took in tn
excursion to Washington this week.
Miss Helen M. Butler and Mrs. Fl. NJ
Butler of Providence, r. l., are spendin
the week at their uncle's, W. II. Buffers
Mrs. Laura Stanford, an aged lady, sui
fered a shock during the night of last wee
Tuesday, and on account of her advance
age her recovery is considered doubtful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-15
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
The ScOtt-COOte Wedding.

Lorenzo j. scott, Formerly of Putney,
Last Week TO wen Known Spring.
field Young Woman.
The following account of the marriage
of former Putney young man, now of
Springfield Mass, and well known young
woman of Springfield is from the Spring
Geld Union of Sept. 6: 1.-THE home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Coote, 81 Spring street,
was very prettily decorated last evening in
honor of the marriage of their daughter
Miss Lillian Coote, and Lorenzo J. Scott,
bookkeeper of the electric light company.
The bridal couple stood under a graceful
arch of evergreen and hydrangeas, from the
centre of which was suspended dove
The decorations of the room were also in
green and white.
1.-THE bride was unattended, and she
wore gown of white swiss over white silk,
with lace and satin trimmings. She wore
a veil and carried a bouquet of "a bride
roses. Rev. B. D. Hahn performed the
ceremony, and the bride was given away
by her father. The ushers we're Harry
Coote, Fred Crawford, Geo. Hannum AMI
Pearl Bates. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Mrs. w. T. Fran
1.-THE rooms were all tastefully decorat-
ed, the sitting room in yellow, guest room
in pink, ana the hall was trimmed with
golden rod. The balustrade was twined
with this flower and the corners we're bank
ed with it. The bride had large number
of gifts, including two chairs from Forbes
g. Wallace, where the bride had been en-
ployed, and silverware from the Putney
Creamery association. Barr catered, and
after wedding supper the bride and groom
left the city for two-weeks' visit. After
Oct. 10 they will be at home at 1876 Orleans
street.
"The guests numbered IS, and those
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. W..
I. Francis of Colrain, Miss Gertrude Bill
ings of North Adams, Mr.. Steele and Miss
Mary Steele of Northampton, Ross Scott
of North Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Scott and Miss May Scott of Putney, and
Geo. Black of Greenfield"
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have been spending
the week with Mr.. SCOTS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. o. Scott.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-15
aure Thing for Won.

A transaction in which you cannot lose is sure
thing Biliousness, sick headache, furred tongue
fever piles and thousand other ills are caused
by constipation and sluggish liver, Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimu
liant aud intestinal tonic, are by all druggists
guaranteed to cure or money refunded. @. @. G.
are sure Thing. Try box today 10, rs, 30
cents. Sample and booklet free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-15

RIPA'N'S. 10 for cents at druggists They
banish pain aud prolonR life One gives relief
No matter what's the matter one win do you good
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

Cor Stockton and Market Sts., San Francisco Cal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

skirts, bodices, fichus, sleeve-caps and
cuffs, revers, collars and vest fronts.
On white or black gowns or those IN
black and white mixtures, black and
white edging laces are combined to
form very effective ruches, and those
of soft black tulle are used with equal
ly good results on toilets of pale pink,
green, or blue India silk, yelling,
etamine, or foulard. They edge the
ruff1es, outline or decorate the actual
overdress, and they garnish and dainti-
ly finish the most elaborate gowns Of
lace or jet-embroidered net The most
satisfactory thing about them is the
fact that they are sold at all the fancy
dry goods houses ready to apply, max
ing them not only of great aid and
value to the high-class modiste, who
utilizes them in most artistic and in
genious ways, but also to the amateur
and home dressmaker, to whom they
are of great service.
There is now a universal rage for
spots and dots-oval, coin and cone
shaped. seed, pastelle and bird 's-eye--
and nothing escapes from fairy frills to
flannels, from borderings to bridal
vets, silks. satins, bows and bonnet
feathers. And these dotted materials
form guimpes, yokes, vests, cuffs, pan
els, straps, bindings, blouse and petit
coat fronts, revers, and gowns entire.
y
Golf, tennis. yachting, cycling, and
other out -of-door amusementS have
come more and more in favor, and
consequently this genuinely comfort
able waist will be in proportiOnally
greater demand. Added to the silk
styles of nearly every pattern and color
are pretty models in madras, zephyr,
percale, batiste, and polka dotted linen
lawns made almost like the neghgeS
worn by men in summer, showing one
plat down the front, but little extra
fullness on each side; a pointed yoke
at the back, and plain shirt sleeves
joined to a moderately wide cuff fast
ened with link buttons.
Pique and linen will take high place
this summer among the afternoon cos
tunes for country or seaside wear. AL
though both of these are distinctly hot
weather fabrics, they are not as COM
Portable to wear as almost any of the
other countless diaphanous or semi
transparent materials, but, following
the vogue of all fabrics this year. they
are much more pliable and softer to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Scandinavian Methodist = Pythian
Castle, Ninth and 1.
United Observation-Disclosures and K;
Sunday-schoo, 9:45.
Christian Science-Pommer's Hall,
800 j street; Wednesday evening at
SO612 street
days. hool. 1915.
Baptist, Calvary, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, Sac.
Baptist. Emmanuel Twentyfifth
and N; Sunday-school, 1c:15.
Baptist. Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third; Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Baptist, Mount zion-Sixth and p:
Sunday-school, 1890
Christian. First-Sixteenth and l.;
Sunday-school. 10.
German Evangelical-Tenth. o and
p; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran, enthusiastically. j and
K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal. St. Paul's-Eighth. l and
j; Sunday-school, 9:45; Holy Commu-
MON at S a. m.
Episcopal, ST. Andrew's-Twenty-
third and K, 1880; Sunday-school, $3.50
p. M; Holy Communion at IL a. m.
Catholic. st. Francis-Twenty- sixth
and K. Sermon in English only at 6,
s and 1920. At a. m. mass and SER
mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school, 10 a. M
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K, $3.50, S, 1920 and 1880.
egational-Sixth, I and ].
LatterDay Saints-Pioneer Hall,
Seventh, between J and K; IL and 7:45.
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K
Adventists-1S16 G, services O'Clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tionaD-Twenty-thir and K streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

tempts to discuss any phase of social
and Industrial life must know it at first
hand the easy-going temper which
evades the deeper difficulties and Offers
it readily discovered remedies excites a
kind of repulsion among those who
want to know the worst in order to do
the best To be of service to ones Tina
one must live in it on intimate terms:
must know it's sources of doubt, and
feel the currents of questioning and de-
spair which flow through it. To rise
easily above all its perplexities would
be to escape its deepest experience, 70
miss its special education, and to lose
the power of helping it.
1.-The principle of unity has been enor
mously expanded in our day" says the
presbyterian Banner" of Pittsburg,
so that it now comprehends the uni
verse, and no action or atom Is allowed
to escape from it's grasp. But the prlh-
ciple of unity is also now seen to be not
so much external and mechanical as
internal and spiritual. The bond mat
unifies the higher kingdoms is not
mechanism. but life. All plants are one
kingdom, not beca-se they are bound
together by one physical force, but De
cause they are pervaded by one prin-
ciple of life, which buds and blooms INTO
infinitely varied forms. This is the
kind of unity that should BIND an
churches together. One life, the HE
that is rooted in Christ, should pervade
them and join them into one Kingdom
though it may flower out and r1pen INTO
many different blossoms and fruits.
This is the scriptural idea Paui IN
sisted on the unity of the Spirit in the
bond of peace Christ declared that
there should be one flock, but he ap-
pears to have contemplated many folds
cAnd other sheep 1 have, which are not
of this fold), so that the unity OF the
flock is not in the fold, but in the Shep-
herd. so we, being many, are one pody
in Christ"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM

Can be cared YoM doubt because ko5v many dsere
remedies zsstAo obtaining the desired relief Haze you
fectsOy used the Of Chronic Rhesnsotsn for q0r
Of century HUDY4N not mineral poison and fpdHetns
eaves behind bad effects hoye not ed HJD
YAM Then begin DO not delay any longer You b
perfectly and ternsansn Your SYMPTOMS avA ateor oeaa
7vh the adent of cold veotAer HUDYAN sviH s0,
of the rheumatic poison from your sys~r
and joints healthy condition Add yo~ areod,
large list of Take HUDY4N nosv You
eeN find t and e~fb directions rapted seh eoe package If
HODYAN does not cure yen" return the empty boz and aR
fund Here symptoms They as
HUDYAN has them to disobbeoy in
every and eciH do IN yoAys
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

It is remarkable what a variety OF
contrasting styles and novel and tax
ing effects can be produced season
after season with so simple and mod
est an article of dress as the shirt
waist. All rumors concerning the
passing of this small garment are 81
fenced when every available space IN
shop and display window is taken up
with an advance display Of numbers
of fresh models. Trades people affirm
that this season will surpass all others
in the use of these neat, comfortable,
and economical styles, for the reason
that there are more open-fronted
shapes in diminutive jackets, requiring
shirt waists beneath, for spring and
summer, when no wraps are required.
This season the material that will not
cling closely to the figure has no part
among the most fashionable creations
in dress. Drap d'Alma and drap d'ete
are much used; also the beautiful
cloth called drap de Chine, which is as
fine, rich and glossy as any of the
handsome faced cloths, and lighter in
weight. Even the silks satins and
brocades, of which the Partisan atelier
SO heartily approves. are quite without
the dressing formerly characteristic
of these textiles, and cling to the fig
ure.
Besides the very complete and varied
styles in new coats and jackets, there
are also some very pretty small capes
and pelerines, with and without long
stole fronts, their originality consisting
chiefly in their greatly varied fabrics
and novel and beautiful finishings, two
or three different materials being en-
ployed in their formation. They are
graced with silk embroideries, applique
bands, points and special neck, Shout
der, and stole pieces, and decorations
in chenille and velvet cut-work, with
fringes to match. A simple tailor
made cape of fine cloth may be charm
ingly elaborated by the use of these
garnitures, and a small wrap Of spe-
cial distinction produced
A detailed description of the varied
uses of tiny ruches which flourish as
dress decoration would more than
fill this column. Yards and yards Of
this pretty and popular garniture adorn
the fashionable toilets and costumes
of both French and American design
ing. These ruches, made of chiffon,
tulle, net, silk, and ribbon of every
width and color are used alike on
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26
He Promised Too Much.

1t IS not safe for magician to prom
Use too much, as John Nevil Maskelyne,
the English wizard, is just finding out.
he devised a new box trick, and Of
fered reward of $500 to any one
who could discover the secret or pro-
duce correct limitation Two ambi-
tlous young men, who had read books
on parlor magic, thought they could
earn $500 in no easier way than by
claiming the reward, and as box tricks
OF the same general character are not
uncommon. while technical distinctions
are not easily made clear to jury not
composed of wizards, the money was
awarded them. Mr. Maskelyne has APP
pealed, and will have another chance
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26
SHIRT WAIST AND HABIT SKIRT FROM HARpER's Bazaar

in
pointed ps extend
arec o
o
the left side badh added
|
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26
Senator Vest Was Right.

Senators Vest, Quay and Penrose,
while waiting on a corner near the Cap
itol for a street car a few days ago,
became involved in an amusing discus
sion as to the gender of the public con-
veyance which was approaching them
from around the corner.
"Ah, there she comes" exclaimed
Senator Penrose. Senator Quay quick
ly corrected him. You're wrong" he
said 1.-The proper way to put it is,
There it comes. "
Well" laughed Senator Vest, that
just proves how mistaken two men can
be unwittingly. You are both wrong.
You ought to say There he comes
The car was close on them by that
time. Senator Vest was right. 1t was
a mail car.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
There are in the German Empire
about 100000 persons belonging to
other oo1ptrioc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26
Love Song.

II all the laurel wreaths of fame
Were twined for my unworthy head
w nat were they worth unless you came
TO see your lover garlanded
II all the sovereignty of earth
In one sole scepter wooed nv CRASH
What would its heavy gold be worth
Unless your hand We're mine to clasp?
IL all the roses summer knows
BY pleasures hand were plucked and
strewn
should | raise up one single rose
II L must drink it's scent alone?
There is no kingdom but your heart,
-, There is no laurel but your praise,
The rose is but your counterpart,
You dear delight of all my days
ct would ! had the scepter gold,
The laurel fine the roses rare:
The scepter for your hands to hold.
The rose and laurel for your hair
E Nesbit, in Black and White.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.

tAt II a. m. and 73O p mv except 9TH
erwise stated)
Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixth ana
L streets.
Presbyterian-Fourte and r;
Sunday school. 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, ana
K Sunday school, 9:45.
Methodist "a M. E.)-Seventh, anu
H.
Methodist-sixth, K and L streets.
1915 and 1880
Methodist Central, Eleventh, n ana
I; Sunday-school, 1915.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26
South African Scholastic Humor.

Official reports may generally he
characterized as dry-as-dusl docu-
ments, but the official record of the LIST
annual collective examination held in
Natal by the Superintendent of Educa-
ton contains some gems. Here are
one or two of them:
Mr.. Gladstone was the first man who
ever knew English grammar thorough
~. He was educated at Mr.. Rugby's
school.
Bismarck was a very clever man. in
deed. He invented steel and made it
irto iron; he was succeeded by his
father as Viceroy of India
A paper was set on Health and Tenn
perance," and contained this question;
Write out some simple directions to
be followed IN cases of commissions in
infants
This was one Of the answers:
Put the infant quickly into a bath
Of boiling water up to the neck. Put
ice on it's head Then give him a mild
epidemic, followed by a teaspoonful Of
castor oil.-Westminster Gazette.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

to prove that his trick is like that Of
no one else.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of j. Memory, 5S1 NJ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-02-26

Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co.. 415 K :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
PILGRIM CHURCH ADMITTED.
New OrgsntxntiOa Formally RecOg-
niEed by Ecclesiastical Council.

An ecclesiastical council. consisting of
ten Congregational ministers and AS
gationai churches of Seattle, met Tues
day at Pilgrim chapel, near the corner
OF East Harrison street and Belmont ave-
nue. north, to admit formally to the Con-
gregational family the newly born Pill
grim church. This church was organ
ized last Sunday morning with forty
up twenty-nine of her members to this
new organization. but they went out
with nothing but the heartiest good will
to the mother church church and b TO the ne pas1er
ly on the hill and welcome the oppor-
tunity to attend church nearer their
homes.
There is flourishing Sunday school
In connection with the new Pilgrim
church. with over 100 In attendance, un-
der the efficient management of Mr.; w.
III. Lewis. A Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. has been carried on for some time,
and now the church starts out with every
prospect of a useful life and large
growth. 1t Is expected that new chapel
may be erected soon upon Broadway. At
present services will be held at Pilgrim
chapel every Sunday morning and even
ing
The council held yesterday admitted
the new church and its pastor, Rev Ed
ward, Lincoln Smith, to- full congrega-
Samuel Greene was the moderator and
Rev. ]. Il. Nichols scribe. The afternoon
was spent in. examining all the proceed
luBS Oh the CllutCH dliu udhiuS cure ttldt
the constitution and Confession of Faith
were in accord with Congregational
standards and that all, steps in the or
ganization had been taken properly.
The public services of recognition took
place In the evening, when Rev. Mr.. Tenn
pie made the address to the church, and
the Rev. ]. T. Nichols. classmate with
Mr.. Smith at Yale. the address to the
pastor. The prayer of recognition was
offered by Rev r.. w. Fletcher. Rev.
A. j. Bailey and Rev. George Kindred
also took part in the service. A pleas
ant event of the evening was the dinner
given to the council at the residence Of
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

tiff and known as THE Sanden Belt" and
from receiving or opening any letters,
packages or documents addressed to this
Plaintin Or to Or, Sander" or to Sander
trio Belt or from receiving on account
of plaintiff any moneys or property what
soever. And also from using the Record
or Names or any name upon list COM
prising the Record OF Names OF persons
from whom communications have been re-
ceived in answer TO advertisements of the
plaintiffs article, known as the Sander
Belt" and also from using in your bust
ness any form of labels devices. trade
by plaintiff in his business and which came
into the possession of any Of the defend
ants while in plaintiffs employ. And also
from using any testimonials or commune
cations OF recommendations concerning the
said plaintiffs said article known as the
'SanSien Belt" or from substituting In any
of said testimonials. recommendations or
written communications the name of any
other person or article in the place and
said plaintiffs said article, and also from
using any OF said testimonials, recon-
mendations or written communications in
any advertisements of any business carried
on by said defendants.
Dated November %, 1899.
]. NJ. SEAWEI,L, Judge.
II has been said that imitation is the
sincerest fiattery, and II DR.. Sanden acted
in accordance with that aphorism he would
accept the conduct OF which he accuses
popularity of the electric. belt which has
made his name famous. But 1t Is to pre-
serve his reputation and protect the public
from imposition that he has taken his
no Imitation Of his invention can be per-
feet and he Is determined to defend at
fiicted human kind from those who would
seek to foist upon 1t an inferior article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
take 10000 pounds of mushrooms daily to
keep 1t in operation.

keep 1t in operation.
w. II. Brown, fruit inspector OF this
county, made an elaborate address In
favor OF having a cannery here at once.
He said thousands of boxes of fruit went
to waste in Seattle every year because
there was no demand for It, and the COM
mission men had to- throw it away be-
cause there was no cannery to sell 1t to.
He spoke of the Inconsistency of fertile
country like this depending entirely upon
another state for its canned fruit and
vegetables. thus sending that much mon
ey away which naturally belonged here.
There is no country In the world that
can produce such peas as Washington"
he said; land not long ago, near Wenat-
chez, / saw hundreds of bushels of toma-
toes lying on the ground going to rot
because there was no market for them
A. e. Griffith favored giving the in
dorsement of the chamber to the enter
prise at once; but on motion of Judge Nc
Gilvra the matter went over for another
week. In making his motion Judge Nc
Gilvra favored the committees bringing
in formal report of Endorsement.
]. W. Haley was elected member of
the chamber.