davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Bar Harbor Me. Aug. 6 (speciaD.-The marriage
OF Miss Susan Train. daughter Of Captain Charles
J Train OF the battleshlp Massachusetts,. 10 Au-
gustus Noble Hand OF Elizabethtown. y Y was
the concluding event OF a notable week mere Inc
ceremony took place az St Saviour's Church yes
terday and there was a large and fashionable
gathering present. Earlier in the week great IN
terest was attached 10 the event because the pri-
mary intention had been to hold the wedding re-
cepiion aboard the Massachusetts Owing 10 some
Official Instructions however, this unusual feature
was abandoned much 10 the regret Of many, who
onged for a wedding out OF the ordinary The
sarvice was read by the Rev William Lawrence,
Bishop of Massachusetts,. The bride was given
away by her father Captain Train. 10 whom Ad-
miraI Sampson had given permission TO precede
the fleet here by TWO days in order 10 be present.
Miss Train was attended by her sister Miss Grace
Train a. maid Of honor. and TWO bridesmaids. MISS
Marcia Hand and Miss TheodOsla hand. Inc pest
man was Leonard Hand. OF Albany.
The bridegroom Is a graduate OF Harvard class
OF 80 and Of the Harvard Law school, "a Al
present he Is practising law IN NeW-f orK Inc
ushers were the brides brother. Russell Train or
the Naval Academy: James 2. Ludlow A Henry
Mosle and Luther 3. Pollard. OF New 1ork and
Arthur Dew Hill and A. G. Train OF boston
Following the marriage service small reception
was held al TOppingwOd The officers or the
Massachusetts attended in body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Excess deliveries.
Refined petroleum closed a, : 50 cents Per gallon
In barrels and SO cents in bulk at New,nork.
Philadelphia prices being a basis points lower,
Foreign quotations were London. 6h.d per lmperlai
gallon: Antwerp 10 francs per 100 kilos. ana
bremen $40 marks per % kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
WELFARE OF THE RACE.
THE GREAT DANGER IN PUSHING
MUSCLE POWER TO AN EXTREME.

VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT BY DR.. ARABELLA
KENEALY ANSWERED BY DR.. HARRIETTE
c KEATrNGE OF THIS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Among the New-Yorkers at Mount Pocono Penn.
are DR.. and Mrs David Bell. Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Bond Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
T ] Lawson Mr. and Mrs. c. A Hunter Mr..
and Mrs David E Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. John
/ Riddle Mr. and Mrs James C. Kent. Mrs G
Sampson Miss Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs n j. Jei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Mrs Potter Palmer gave her frst large dinner
marty OF the season on Saturday night at the
William Waldorf Astor villa. Beauleu. in Belle
vue-ave Newport Her guests included MT and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs George
b DeForest Mr. and Mrs. E. Livingston Ludlow
Mr. and Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs
George l. Rives. Mrs John Clinton Gray, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant Miss Amy Townsend
lanes T Woodward Reginald Tower and W. g.
Max-Muller. OF the British Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Mrs Barnard Mackay and her daughter Miss
Meta Mackay who have summer home al
Lenox have gone TO Bar Harbor, Ne, to spend q
few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. IT.. Of Tuxedo Park
have been spending few days at Narragansett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
GAUZY WINGED Rr-TTERFIrEs

Syracuse n. Y. Aug. 4. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Mrs Robert Barbour. OF Paterson. n j., Is
one OF her own cottages at Elberon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

The marriage Of Miss Fanny Evans Payne
daughter OF Mrs Mary Benedict Payne. and grand
daughter OF James VI. Marvin. OF Saratoga, TO
Arthur Marcus King. OF the Rev. Dr. James
NJ King of this city. will take place at Bethesda
Protestant Episcopal Church, Saratoga, on Mon
day August IA The marriage ceremony Will be
performed by the rector OF the church the Rev.
hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Outerbridge, who have
been passing the early summer months with Mrs.
Outerbridges mother. Mrs. Extein Norton on
Staten Island. have rented house az Cedar
hurst Long Island for the rest OF the season.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01

trust as well; not against one Rl.4a ~
trust only, but against ali trusts.
The statesmen of our country are pre-
Jared to defend to-day the principles our
forefathers labored for. They should and
will receive our announcement. for since
the adoption of the Chicago platform the
quality of democracy is the same from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Other Speakers Heard.
Congressman A. NJ. Dockery, d. A.
Ball, of Pike county, and ex-Mayor Edo
ward A. Noonan, of ST. Louis, were
called upon for speeches in the COLI
scum. Each responded briefly, thank
ing the audience for the honor con-
owing to the lateness of the hour they
would have to be excused from exc
tended remarks.
The crowd then vociferously called
for ex-Gov. Stone. AS soon as order
could be established, he stepped to the
front, announced that he could not
make set speech, but, on behalf of
the democracy of the nation, he
thanked the Jefferson club for the
magnificent celebration, which would
prove history event nthe po-
litical annals of the country.
With stroke of the gavel, he then
declared the assembly adjourned.
An overflow meeting which was held
in the music hall, proceeded along the
same lines as the ''unyielding princi-
pies" of the banquet. The meeting
was presided over by ex-Judge Z. A.
Noonan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
1t is to BE Hoped Not.

A teacher in the sixth grade of one
of our city school finds time. now and
then, in spite of the ten thousand AMI
one things unknown to the school
ma'am of our youth which the modern
teacher is expected to teach, to give
her pupils a talk on current history.
Recently she told them, one day, some
interesting things about Queen Vic
toria and her family. Portraits cut
from various magazines illustrated the
talk. Among them was picture OF
the duke of York. The teacher held
it rp. Nobody in the class could tell
her who it was.
Well; said she at last. 81 will tell
you who this gentleman is. He is the
duke of York. And now can any of
You tell me what he is?'
Quick as fash the hand of little
CIR! in the second row went up.
81 can tell what he is, Miss Blank, >
she said, proudly. "He's the heir con-
to the British throne."-
Washington Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
How q Long Story Was Abbreviated by
the Cable.

How q Long Story Was Abbreviated by
the Cable.
'John," said the old man to his son,
ST will give you e100 to go away with.
Maybe, as you don't like my business.
you viii find better one
Three weeks later the young man
landed in New York. A month later,
finding but So in his possession. he
determined to return home. 1t was
best to let his father know before
hand, but how? A letter would be too
slow. so off John went to the tele-
graph office.
"a quarter Zone shilling) word 20
London, SIR" answered the polite
clerk to. his inquiry.
81 want to tell my father I've spent
all my money and I'm sorry, and I'm
coming home and want him to forgive
me, and lot of other things, and
can only pay for six words to tell him
everything" said John.
''Cut it short" replied the clerk.
John sat down and thought. Soon
after, to his immense establishment,
the old man received the following
cablegram:
''Squills, London: Fatted calf for
one. Chicago Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
A Materialist.

A very wealthy churchwoman ana
exemplary mother who lives in state
ly mansion on Pacific avenue was en-.
deavcring to explain the doctrine of
Immortality to her young son, aged
five, who is a merry and sturdy little
fellow
when you die, Roland,' she had
said. ''You will leave your dear little
body behind you. 1t is only your soul
that goes to Heaven"
Roland, who had recently been pro-
NOTED to the dignity of trousers, Of
the baggy, nautical variety, muse1
very soberly for few minutes. at the
end of which he excogitated in the IN
terests of decency a formidable objec-
ton to his mothers teaching.
Eff l leave my body behind" he re-
marked, protestingly, 'show can j
keep my panties up?"I will have moth
ing to fasten them to."-San Francis
co News Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
YOUTH AND AGE

Inc waxing moon is the lovers, moon.
II throws DER hill and dale,
er leaf, and flower and upturned fare
ana love-ht eyes, glamor and grace
Like the sheen of a bridal veil.
ne waning moon is the specters' moon:
II SHINES with a wierd, pale light,
Like the corpse fire blue on the molderfne
heap;
ana the earth lies prone in CHASTITY sleep.
AS If touched by deadly blight.
The waxing life is for joy and love:
Hope throws Ger hill and dale.
Ger burning words, and fond embrace
And tender vows, glamor and grace
Like the sheen of bridal veil
The waning life is for memory;
Ghosts walk in its fading light
And the corpse fire burns on MANY a bean
where buried hopes and wishes sleep
Beneath times cruel blight
Louisa II. Bruce, in the Puritan
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
Helping the Doctor.

In these energetic go-ahead days, we
are eontinually hearing of some new
and curious way of making money,
but the following method is, perhaps,
as ingenious as any previously de-
viscd: a little boy entered surgery
the other day when the village doctor
cas in attendance, and, marching mp
TO him whispered, cautiously:
PLEASE, sir, mother sent me to say
ai low Lizzie's got scarlatina awful
bad: and, please, mother wants %
now Low much you'll give her to
spa aa6 it all over the village."-Tit-
'-its.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
The Loss Is Heavy.

A conservative estimate of the loss
is placed at $350,0o0. Policeman
Thomas Lynch, and -Firemen George
Tagart and William Aldrich were pain
fully, but not seriously burned, while
rousing the sleeping occupants of the
several threatened buildings. Rich
ard Downs and VIM. Durkin, Is and Is
years, respectively, who were asleep
in the Zaza hotel, were severely burned
about the body.
OF Incendiary Origin.
The police believe the fire was of in
cendiary origin. Deputy Battalion
Chief kirkpatrick, of the fire depart
ment, says he discovered traces of
kerosene along the board walk in
front of one of the burned buildings.
When the fire department reached
the beach front they found half a
dozen bath houses burning. They
were dry as finder. and it was impos-
sible to save them. The flames COM
municated quickly to the bowery, and
destroyed two blocks of it before they
were gotten under control.
In all 200 buildings were destroyed.
The police estimate of the loss is
$4,000, but this is probably exag-
gerated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
Her rreasured Memento.

"Have you anything besides this
photograph by which I can identity
him?" asked the detective.
Eyes, have replied the hard-feat-
ured matror, whose husband had de-
serted her.
And going to her bureau drawer she
took out a bunch of ginger-co,ored
hair, tied with ribbon
Him and me had some words one
day." she said, 3'and / pulled all this
out of his head. Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
Familiar Sensation.

ST always feel as if I were being
held up wheezed the asthnatic pas
senger, when / ride in car packed
like thisl'
''Held up?" gasped the man stand
ing nearest him. ''Of course you ara.
You couldn't fall in this crush if you
were to try"
Still, a few moments later the con-
ductor squeezed his way through and
made them come down, substantially
as Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
OF Incendiary Origin.
A st. Louisan.s Terrible Death.

ST. Louis, May 27.-Louis Affairs, %
years old, single, met with terrible
death, Thursday evening, at w. A. Oar
ling's box and crate factory, where he
was employed as engineer and fireman.
The betting of machine which was
running saw slipped off the fywheel.
Affairs undertook to replace the belt
OH the wheel without stopping the ma
chinery, it is stated. He succeeded, but
in doing so his clothing became caught
in the betting and 'he was whirled
around the fiywheel several times and
dashed to death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
srrs. Crayen,. Application.

San Francisco, May 27.-The appli-
cation of Mrs. Nettie r. Craven for
family allowance out of the estate of
james G.. Fair, as the widow of the
late senator, was called in Judge
Troutt's court yesterday, but went
over until August 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
His Limit.

81 have noticed, Clara. said the
fond father" that young Meanboy has
spent a good deal of time with yoa
lately
His daughter sighed. you are
right, dad" she answered, '.but that
is about all he has spent. New York
Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
Terrible Case.

First Little Mamma-How's your
dolly this morning?
Second Little Mamma-She'sve low
had two sawdust hemorrhages dur
ing the night-no pulse this morning
and only a few stitches will save her,
/ fear.7Scribner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01

New York, May 27.--R. G. Dun q Co.
report: Failures for the week have
been 142 in the United States against
24s last year, and Is in Canada, against
81 last year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-01
Very True.

Mistress-It isn't the clothes that
make the man, you know, Mary!
Cook-Perhaps not, mum; but it's the
clothes that makes the polacemani-
Puck.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
Daily. One Year $500, IN Advance
Daily, Pow Months 81 90. is Advanoe.
weekly. One Year Pl.oo. In Advance
WHO rs THIS MAN PAINE.

The one individual who disgraced the
Salem escort committee that went u
Eugene 10 receiyethe editors was the Of
fetal person who conducts the Insane
Asylum. He was made one Of the com.
mittee by extreme stretch Of courtesy
as he has no vital relation 10 Oregon OF
her industries, II he IA on the state pay
rolls. lie violated the decencies of the
occasion by referring 10 two Of the
newspaper men who were along a.
blackmailers.
THR JoURsAL h one paper excluded
from circulation at the asylum, as far
~ this person Paine can exclude il. Just
what he contributed 10 make the edi.
torial reception a success can not be
told,' as Il was not a matter FOR which
he could well levy An assessment on the
employees Of the asylum. Just what ex-
hilirating effect Il could have had ON
visitors 10 this state 20 be- introduced
10 \ keeper Of the insane IL not exactly
known.
The charge that newspaper men are
blackmailers can have no foundation In
DIR. Paine's case, as he was never known
10 part with over two-bits at time, un-
less under extraordinary pressure. He
did levy a large assessment for campaign
purposes which has never been ac.
counted for. There were persons In
the Salem escort who do not think too
we'll Of Paine but they had the deconoy
and good breeding 10 not 40 sputtering
through the cars about Il.
This. Paine like some Others does not
seem 10 know that when an individual
Is honored with position where he
acts for the entire community he must
lay aside his personal antagonisms and
At least assume the part Of a gentleman,
however foreign IL may be 10 him.
Paine Is not yet as fully known to the
people Of Oregon as he will bo some day,
and the least he could do would be 10
not obtrndo his personality ON public
notice. as,long a. he does not court any
inquiry into his official record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS.

A big drayload. eight large wash-tubs
of flowers done up In beautiful bouquets
were the parting gifts Of Salem ladies IA
the National Editorial eTcursionists.
The flowers were divided between the
two sections OF the train, and there were
about a score Of large bouquets for each
Of the twelve palace cars.
The flowers were brought 10 THR
Journal office by the ladies' Themselves
and each bouquet was gathered and
made up by the donors and nearly all
attached a card with an address or some
happy sentiment One lady-we pre-
sumo unmarried attached a card bearing
this emblem--"For the best looking
Iowa bachelor" Many bouquets had
no name attached, bearing only the
insignia OF Oregon modesty and beauty.
II Is simply impossible 10 describe
the rich effect Of such masses Of our
beautiful flowers. Especially did the
old fashioned flowers like poppies,
nRsiurtiums, bluebells, candytuft and
heliotrope shine In a glory Of color and
perfume. Add 10 this the wealth Of
lilies, geraniums, pansies, carnations and
a hundred others, and il Is not surpris-
ing the visitors exclaimed: I'VE have
not seen such lovely flowers ON our
whole trip"
These gifts came from young ladies,
working women, old ladies, farmers
wives, from young girls and children.
To cap the climax and crown all the ef-
forts Mrs. J. V. Taylor Of the Avenue
greenhouses brought clothes basket
full Of the very choicest cut flowers, Of
greenhouse and open air, and she is
entitled 10 the palm--to be- called the
flower queen Of the occasion--we only
regret every one Of our visitors could
not have met Grandma Taylor.
Mrs. Gillingham's greenhouse also
turned out beautiful basket of flowers.
All these ladies' deserve credit for their
generous aud beautiful gifts. They will
be remembered ~ among the public
spirited citizens who served without re-
cognition ON committees or in any pub
lie manner, whose gifts were the
prompting Of good will, and the free
will offerings OF individuals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
CURRENT EVENTS,

Mom than 800 educators from all
parts Of the country crowded lIaIari's
Pavilion Los Angeles, AZ the opening
business scssion to the National Asso-
citation convention. The session was
begun with prayer and song, after which
the convention listened 10 the reading OF
twenty-minute papers ON variety OF
educational topics, The first speaker
was Mrs. Helen l.. Grcniell. state super
intenden, of public instruction Of Colo.
RADIO. Mrs Grcnlell took as her subject
"Quo Nadimus, " and spoke la par, as
lollowG
Just as the strength OF a chain de,
pends upon the strength OF the links,
the strength of the nation depends upon
the strength OF the individual, there.
fore tho perfection Of tho character OF
the individual through education should
be the subject OF the closest study
There is nothing more helpful 10 the
child than the realization that, come
what may, there arr those at home wi ho
are on his side, Who are interested IN
his work, proud Of his successses and
sympathetic in his failures The more
nearly the school approaches this re-
lationship the more nearly will il have
removed one Of the great obstacles To
efficiency. our common schools grow
out Of tlie homo and its necessities in
naeh the same way AZ the nation grew
out Of the family, the graded sohOol
system from the class, and the class
from the Assembling of pupils who had
boen la dividnally taught by tutor ia
the home. some parents belieye that
the educating or failing 10 educate there
was a matter for their soie decision, bat
tho conception Of the state seems 10 b.
that the child does not exist entirely Cor
the parenis' good, but ior the good OF
All. Compulsory eiucaiion il appar-
entity an infringement II parents rights,
although certainly a Necessity az pres
emit Man lhrives besl In association.
Living alone he meels no thoughts nor
wants higher than himself. The moral
Law has little o. NO application for him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
A LIFE SAVED.
Or. J.F, Cook, the Botanical Specl-
sllst. Succeeds Who're others
Fail

Or. J.F, Cook. the Botanical Specl-
allst. Succeeds Who're Others
Fall.
To whom il may concern:
This is to certify that Bertha p. Con-
ner, Of Mt Angel precinct, Marion coun-
ty, Oregon, has suffered from a cancer
ous growth in the left ear for about three
years. The growth was cut out twice and
burned out once by Albany Physicians,
but the growth came back as bad
as ever, and panied her so badly that
she had 10 be taken from school. After
three weeks treatment by DIR. j. F.
Cook, of Salem, Oregon, the Botanical
Specialist, the growth entirely disap-
peared, and at this date, four months
since treatment was begun, the growth
has not reappeared, and the ear has en-
tirely healed leaving only the scars in
flicted by the Albany doctors,
hereby certify that the above state
ment is absolutely true, and that Ber-
tina p Conner, the person mentioned
in the affidavit, has resided in my fam
lily since early childhood. bearing the re-
lationship to me Of niece.
II. G. LONG.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eighth day of June, 1899. w. w.
Hall, county clerk of Marion county,
Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

The fifth annual session Of the Cath
Ollie Columbian Summer scaool was
opened today at Madison Wis. Prom
inent among the visitors were large par
ties from Chicago, Milwaukee, Dubuque
and st. Paul. Bishop Messmer, Of Green
Bay, president Of the school, was the
celebrant of the pontihcial high mass
which was the leading feature Of the
ceremonies.
The session which began to-day will
continue three weeks and will be- rich
in the number Of eminent speakers
who will deliver loctures ON both re.
ligious and profane subjects. There
will be held number of conferences
Of Roman Catholic societies, and some
OF the sessions Of the school will be
given over to state aud city reunions,
on which occasions the sessions Of the
school will be- given over Ia the mem.
bers OF the school from the state or city
holding the reunion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
f;hI|sSrI|
You Can Get
alOWer Be rth.

With One exception the through
trains OF the Burlington Route
are almost invariably well-tilled.
The exception is our ST. Paul.
Chicago Limited. On the limited
There is usually rOom aud 20
spare.
Don't infer that il lis neither
SO noe, nor 50 fast, as ANY train
Of ANY other line between 81.
Paul and Chicago, On the con.
trary, there Is 40 more beautiful
Train Ia America. It has electric
light stem heat, wide yesti bules,
the most satisfactory dining-car
service 0n the cOntinenl-and 4
lower berth 'oT everybody,
A. &, SHELDON.
Genl Agent, Portland. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12
slake Into Your shoea

Aliens + JOt- Ease, a powder. II cures
painful, smartinR, nervous feet and
ingrowing nails, and instantly takes
the sting out ~ cOrns and bunions
It's the greatest comfort discovery oi
the aye. Aliens FOOt-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. II is a
certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Try IL today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen S.Olm-
sted, Leroy, n. Y. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-12

The annual Orange celebration tool
place at Belfast, Ireland, there being q
parade and spcech-making accompanies,
10y the usual disorderly disturbances be
tween Orangcmcn and Nationalities
At Toronto, Canada, Orangemeu
from all over the province united with
the local members OF the faction and
marched in procession through the 'prin-
cipal streets Of the city in commemor-
alton oi the anniversary Of the Battle of
the Boyne.