davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
1 WEDDING.

Tho wedding of Miss May Mulford dausnlel -
the late Robert L. Mulford. OK Mount FeFLO-, ,..
Pfcbard Anernann Walker took place on "eui
-, aft.rnoon an 4:s0 O'Clock at the Church Oh lhN
T,ntnharv. The Rev 8lr Graham. OF Mount 's g.
ron o4triated Miss Jean Henderson Muli2rISSs 2ISares
hTije's sister was the maid OF honor anu ON
Morris was best
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
Nrv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1901

law and you incite them to redoubled lawless-
ness. Show them that the law is swift and
sure and all sufficient, and you inspire them
with respect for it or at least with fear OF IT,
and thus in the strongest manner deter them
from crime
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

It is reported that Cresceus the champion
trotter of the world, may be exhibited on the
vaudeville stage. He can certainly break no
records in theatre, and he cannot possibly dis
play his wonderful speed. Putting him on sho"
except upon a track seems to be i'll advised
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs J. Borden Hartman have bourb.
No. 126 East Thirty-sixth-st. Last winter IL MAJ
be remembered. the occupied the house of Mrs
Winthrop Cowdin. in West Eleventh-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Generously provided as this city is with nos
pitfalls of large size and Of the highest standard
the multtudes of the sick and the afflicted VINO
seek refuge in those institutions. both puohc
and private increase so rapidly that nearly ali
of them are ovenaxed, and require bigger buiid-
ings and larger revenues in order to care for
the throngs that besege their doors. seVerai
new structures of imposing dimensions are now
in process of construction or will soon be under
way The need grows benevolence becomes
still more LIBERAL but to every student OF SOCIAL
conditions it is plain that in the hospital9 New
York is a true metropolis Of good deeds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

HRS. T. P. O'CONyOR's CONDITION.
,,,ao,, xor s-Mrs. T. p. o'Connor. who IS y
,t ariton;tfs at Edinburgh is still In Dangerous
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T Wilson have issued invita-.
tions for dinner party at their house in Fif,s
ave Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer has returned =,
town from Hampstead and is at her home in Mad
ison-ave. for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Mrs. William Astor has issued invitations fo-
dinner party on Monday night at her housa IN
Fifth-ave. III
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

James Henry Smith has bought the late Fred
erick H Benedict's house. No. West Fiftv-sfxth
st. He has purchased it fully furnished
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. a vatabIA and Mrs Beverly e
Duer are among those booked to sail for Genoa m
day on the Columbia
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Mrs. Robert Goelet and her daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. tr.. and DR.. and Mrs William
r Bull have arrived in town from Newport for tha
season. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

On the Pacific Coast ingenious builders or
locomotive engines trying the experiment
Of setting the cab at the forward end Does
not that suggest the putting OF the cart BEFORE
the horse?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Kentucky breeders are naturally and properly
indignant over the rascaly attempt OF horse
man in the Blue Grass region to defraud
wealthy stable owner in New-4ork by de-
ceptive trial of a young racer. These breeoers
are acting with commendaole energy anu
promptness They intend to send the schemer
to prison if his guilt is clearly proved The
mon who bava conducted the investigation and
who are resolute to secure the iniiction Of a
suitable penalty upon the alleged trickster are
representative Kentuckians. who deserve much
credit for what they doing.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Charles Lanier has returned to town from L.noz
for the winter, and is at his house in East Thirty.
seventh-st- Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and
the Misses Stokes close their country place AZ
Lenox on November 20 and return to the CITY for
the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Br. and Mrs Herbert Livingston Satteree are
established in their apartment. No. 30 Madson-ave
The Princess Suasa and the Princess Arsoli who
have been spending the week at the Cambridge
leave town for ChatswOrth. y. J., to-day with the
intention of making an extended stay at the club
house there The Marquise de Talleyrand-Peris5rd
is already at Chatsworth.
Among those arriving on the St Paul are Nj
and Mrs Clement A Griscom. Mrs. Frederic Bron-
son. whose daughter married Lloyd Griscom in
the United States Minister at Constantinople
To-day will see the wndup Of the automobile
show. which has been successful and has daily
served TO attract large and fashionable attend
ance.
1t is to-day that King Edward celebrates his
sxtieth birthday-his first birthday ruler CT the
British Empire-and the day will be observed in
the customary manner by his many subjects resi-
dent in this city, as well as by a number Of his
American friends.
Count Cassni the Ambassador OF the Gar: En-
peror Williams Ambassador DR.. Won Holleben and
the Italian Ambassador have sailed for this
city the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which Is
due here the middle OF next week
The twelfth annual exhibition OF the New-To-k
Water Color Club opens to-day the Fine Arts
Building. in West Ftfty-seventh-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orne Wilson have returned to
town from Babylon. Long Island. and are at their
house in FIfth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Among others who have arrived in town for the
winter are Mr.. and Mrs Edwin H. Weatherbee
who are at their house. in Madison-ave. and Mr.
and Mrs William 4. Street who have spent the
summer at Seabright. y. j. and who are at their
house. in Par<-ave. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Emery have
also returned the city. after spending the sum-
mer at Bar Harbor. and are ar their home In East
Sixty-eghth-st.. for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

would be interesting to KNOW "het II a CO.
Ri. art lovers in York to be privileged TO
soa tho famous Cirasse FragOnards belonging 10 Mr-
7 P Morgan Those who saw them at ASne" 5 III
London last summer have ever since heeii hee"IS
dAsirous of there being eThtbition OF theih ar
apead on this side of the Atlantic but there IS 10
Immediate prospect of the event In tact, 'he
Iotest announcement is tuat hey are To be SHOWN
at the Cuildhall in London leNt year Inc! Wa
by the way. form par OF On important eN',Io!,o'
In that place which is to composed OF hrltlsh
and French masterpieces of the eighteenth cen
,ur,, This show ousht TO )e much worth cross
ing the ocean to as wac the spanish eAiIoi'oi'
discussed in these columns only a rev months dEo-
O,h4r London notes are the effect that there Is
in nrenaraton at the New Gallery an eX1bltion OF
works hy Mr. J. S Sar gent. and that this painter
was not given commission TO paint the oHl'lal
portrait of Edward Vii tnow in progress III the
studio of Mr. Fdes) because many copies OF II VIII
have be made ana the copying VI MI 90 o0'@
is impossibility.
The Loan Exhibition is becoming more ana more
a regular feature in the chief cities OF the "oFlu'
and there must be interest everywhere IN the iesai
nues,ions involved when a work of art is LEFT by
It's owner tempors rily in the hands OF the man
ayers of such enterprise. We make no excuse
therefore for reproducing from The London
Standard" the following summary of a recent case
that has attracted much attention;
Mr. George Reresford was the possessor of a por-
trait By komney of the Marchloness IGwnshend,
Scotland" He had conducted certain negotiations
direct with Lady Marlborough. descendant OF the
marchoness from whom he was willing TO accept
1000. Lady Marlborough. however: not oe5ns eager
Io price, he reduced IL to t5,0N cond-
Nonaly upon the painting being bought by a mem
Der OF her family. Even this tempting ctfer was
not accented AT that time the managers of the
Grafton Cis eries arranging an exhibition OF
Pomnev n,ctures and Mr.. Beresford sent the paint
ing in ou son saying that he desired TO sell IT. and
asking tat he might be permitted 10 aIiiX a notce
70 that fleet This request not complied with.
as il WIS against the rules TO attach cards statlng
that tie exhibit was for sale but MI III, Beresford ora
was afked TO price. and was tod tftat any
offer made by visitors would be submitted TO him
He a ;ked f6 900 and there the matter rested until
Lad, Marlborough entered the exhi5itlon IN the
ordiaary course and, apparently for the hrst time
saw the picture. She had a conversation with the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

bIr and Mrs. Herbert Livingston SatterIee are
established in their apartment No. 30 Madison-ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
ORIGIN or OUR ARMY.
Articles Of War Adopted by the Co,
mental Congress In 1775.

In the month OF June. 1775. the Con-
tinental Congress. In session at Phila-
delphia, passed three important reso-
lutions. writes General Francis V.
Greene in Scribner's. The first adopt
ed and took over as a Continental
army the force of New England troops
which. under the lead Of Massachu.
setts. had assembled at Boston soon
after the battles Of Lexington and Con
cord; the second appointed George
Washington General and Command
er-ln-Chief OF all the Continental
forces, raised or to be raised. for the
defense OF American liberty" the
third adopted rules and regulations
for the government of the army"-the
articles OF war. which. modified and
amended from time TO time, still gov
ern the Army and form the basis of
the military law.
This was the origin OF the American
Army. In the intervening 1876 years
nearly 100000 men have worn It's
uniform; II has conducted with sue
OF seventeen years. and numerous
minor campaigns against~Siostile In
dams and Philippine insurgents; IL
has been the chief instrument in re-
storing order and inaugurating civil
government after the war with Mexi-
60, the Civil War and the war with
Spain; from its ranks have come clev-
en- OF the twenty-four Presidents OF
the United States and many hundreds
Of men occupying the highest civil
offices, Governors of States. Senators
and Representative In Congress. Cab
met Ministers. Ambassadors and
Judges of the most important courts.
For n people who have never sought
war and have only resorted TO 1t when
reluctantly forced to do so, the Army
has filled large place in our history,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
Co-Opcratlve Houe ekcepin..

Many persons from neighboring
summer resorts have visited Warsaw.
Ind, during the season 10 investigate
the workings of the Household Club
OF that place. The organization was
started last spring by the heads of
twenty families as a tentative solution
of the servant problem. which had
been especially knotty in Warsaw
Surrounded rs 1t is by numerous
summer resorts. which attract thou
sands OF guests annually. the good
housewives of the place have yearly
found themselves relegated TO their
kitchens during the hot season. be.
cause they could not or would not pay
the fancy prices offered 20 domestic
help by the hotels and boarding houses.
Aware that this condition would con-
front them again last spring. the mis-.
tresses determined TO dismiss their
servants before their servants dis.
missed them.
The first step was 20 rent n large.
roomy mansion. known as the Light.
foot home. which. with It's ample
porches, large grounds and delightful
shade. was especially fitted for the
purpose. The entire lower floors were
converted into dining rooms and the
| kitchen was enlarged a competent
chef was employed and authorized tC
secure the best Of Aelp. The upper
floors were apportloned among th'
servants. Where families were small
two or three combined TO furnish 20
gether the dining room which the,
would use in common. Large famil'ei
furnished their own room and occu
pied Il alone. Every woman took he
turn in arranging the bill OF fare 10
one week. and this proved an admira
BILE plan. giving a desirable variety q
the dishes. AS the house was nea
the business part OF the city, the me-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18

model shown Is made on the latest
lines and Is correct In every detail.
As shown the material is fine serge
flannel woven in pretty fancy plaid.
collars, cuffs and belt being of black
velvet, but plain flannel. corduroy. vel
veteen. striped flannel. cashmere and
all waist and dress materials are suit
able. as the design is equally appro-
pgiate for the costume and the odd
waist
The foundation, or fitted lining. Is
snugly fitted and closes at the centre
front. The waist proper is laid In box
pleats that are stitched at their under
folds and extend from the neck and
shoulders. the closing being effected
by means OF buttons and buttonholes
worked through the pleat at the centre
front. The two scanned sleeves are in
dress style with slightly faring cuffs.
The neck Is finished with n standing
collar that terminates in point, and
at the waist is a narrow curved belt.
To cut this waist for a miss Of four
teen years Of age three and n half
yards Of material twenty inches wide.
three and a quarter yards twenty
seven inches wide. two and three
quarter yards thirty-two inches wide
or two yards forty-four inches wide
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18

The shirt waist that closes at the
back is recognized favorite. and
promises TO extend its vogue for many
llonths TO come. The admirable May
Saanton model illustrated is suited TO
silk. velveteen. corduroy, flannel, cash
mere. albatross and all waist mate
rials. but in the original Is made OF
white flannel with tiny gold buttons
- trimming.
The lining fits snugly and smoothly,
and is desirable for all light weight
WOODS and silks. bat can be omitted
when heavier materials are used or
for any reason it is not desired. The
front OF the waist proper is laid in
small box pleats that are stitched
deepest ut the centre and grow short
er as they approach the arm-eyes,
each of which is held at the end by
three small buttons. The five pleats
at the back are stitched for their en-
tire length and form groups OF two at
each side OF the centre. where the clos
Ing is effected by means OF buttons and
huttonholes. The sleeves are in bishop
style. with pointed cuffs that match
the novel treatment OF the collar
To make this waist for a woman OF
medium size four and n quarter yards
OF material twenty one inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
DO You Wear n Prownery

In the days when delicate skin was
the supreme desire of every well-born
woman, In the privacy of her own
chamber she engaged in such small
arts as would enhance this beauty. the
most efficacious being a strip of white
ribbon or soft handkerchief tied
tightly about her forehead that IL
might prevent 1t from puckering. or
falling into set lines rs she sat reading
or thinking To further aid7i smooth
ing out the brow. the band was dipped
in cold water. often she slept at
night with this band tied firmly about
her head.
In these days OF ultra modernness
the subject OF wrinkles is still one OF
vast Importance anu n new preven.
tive has been evolved. II is called by
the suggestive name of "frowner," and
consists simply of n rather stiff bit of
white paper about the size and shape
OF postage stamp, and having.s~n its
back similar coating OF gum. Es-
pecially Is 1t designed as n preventive
OF the wrinkles between the brows or
ut the corners of the eyes: and in
these places. after being moistened,
these should be pasted whenever one
Is about to engage in some occupa-
tlon that causes the habit sf wrink-
ling"
At the fashionable shops of large
Cities frowners are now as regularly
on sale as almost any other accessor-
les OF the toilet. Many. however. pre-
FER to make them at home, n process
simple and inexpensive. IL has also
been found by those who are ingeni-
GUS that 1t Is best to cut them circu-
lar in shape instead of square. as they
leave less OF trace when removed.
Heavy writing paper from which to
fashion them is available to all and n
little dissolved gum arabic will stick
them on 9oCG and tight.-Now York
sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18
A Wet YirElnia Character.

Levi Morgan was one OF the first
settlers in West Virginia and the first
In Wetzel County. There. on the north
side OF Fishing Greek. he built house
and stockade. where he and his wife
and children lived.
In his later years Morgan divided
his time between raising corn and
raising the mischief with the Indians
He firmly believed that the only good
Indian is q dead Indian. And he lived
up 10 his belief. for he claimed 10 have
killed more than 100 redskins.
One OF his exploits. described in n
letter found few years ago. was per
formed at Morgantown. Wetzel Coun-
ty. He was working in the field. hav-
ing left his wife and children at home.
Two Indians drove out the family.
firing several shots after them. They
ran to the log stockade and locked
themselves In.
The Indians had gone to Morgan's
home 10 steal ammunition, and had
fred their last bullet ut the fleeing
family. The Indians attacked Nor
gan with their knives. He had left
his gun at the far end OF the clearing
and was unarmed. but he doubled up
one Indian with a kick and knocked
the other senseless with a stone. With
one OF their own knives he killed them
both.
One OF these Indians he skinned,
and. tanning the hide. made q powder
horn and bullet pouch Of IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18

OF the various households were able
TO take their lunchecns with their
families Prices were paid to the ser.
wants which defled the competition of
the hotels and temporary cottagers.
and during the summer there was no
complaint about help. The buying
was all done by the chef Members
paid fifteen cents a meal for guests.
The Items Of expense which entered
Into the arrangement were Sl5 a
month for the house. $50 month for
the chef. s.. SO and sl2 a month. re-
spectiyeiy for the cooks. mattresses
and dishwashers.
The accounting made during one
week showed that the expenses had
been only $3.50 a week for each adult
and s1.25 for every child. All the
members OF the club testified that they
had lived better than they were ac-
customed 10 at home. and arrange
ments are now being considered TO
make the organization a permanent
one.-New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18

"I suffered for months with
troubles peculiar to women which
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. l was nearly insane
with pain at timos, and no human
skill 1 consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief. =,
"My attention was called TO Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. I could not believe 1t myself,
aud felt sure it was only temporary,
but blessed fact, have row been well
for q year, enjoy the best Of health,
ard cannot in words express my graf
itudc. Sincerely yours, SADIE &. KocH,
l24 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis."--fsoco
forfeit n akovs tssdnsnial is not ssnssss.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the power of Lydin +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged TO consult
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
about their Illness. entirely free.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18

II Is supposed that Mary III. Stimp.
son. OF Biddleford. Me, Is the young
est telegraph operator in the country.
She is only fourteen years old.
The recent innovation in Germany
whereby two women were appointed
assistants on the Board Of Factory In
spectors has proved a great success.
The women OF Evanston. ILL.,. headed
by the Evanston Women's Club, have
succeeded In introducing a cooking
and housekeeping course in the pub.
lie school system.
The Chester Penn.) Hospital is to
have a nurses home. the necessary
money for It's erection having been
given by Mrs j. Frank Black, Presi-
dent of the Board of Managers.
Women have conducted in London
1199 missions during the nine years
since they entered upon the present
organized system Of taking charge. OF
missions and religious services. 1t is
said that there are now about thirty
women in that city engaged in the
work.
A movement to organize Shakes
peare clubs throughout the entire
world has been started by Marie Cor
ELF. The headquarters, she thinks.
should be placed at Stratford-on-
Avon. The object OF this movement
Is to stimulate a more intelligent read
ing OF the poets works.
One OF the learned women Of the
time Is Miss Mary w. Montgomery.
who. at the age Of twenty-seven. is a
doctor of Oriental learning. The
young woman Is the daughter of the
Rev. Il. II. Montgomery, whose wife
was Emily Reddington. OF Rome. n.
u, whence they went as missionaries
to Turkey. where Miss Montgomery
was born.
Few living women have had person
nj relations with so many eminent and
historic people as Mile. Janotha, the
pianist. AS child she was nursed
by Rubinstein, LisZt and Thalberg.
She studied under Joachim and Kiel,
Brahms. Weber and Schuman; has
been led to the platform by Bismarck
and Moltke. been praised and petted
by Tennyson and Gladstone, and has
played before almost every sovereign
and royal parsonage in Europe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-10-18

demand: abundant use will be found
for demi-long piumes on hats OF every
description In vogue; and tips viii
hold up brims. and otherwise appear
In the garnishing Of fashionable hats.
Mountings OF small tips supple.
mented by a wisp aigrette will con.
tinue TO trim bonnets. Compromises.
however. in respect OF cost. will be
found in the use Qnstead OF ostrich
OF the long plume made OF the feathers
OF the goose, the turkey. the duck. the
chicken and the barnyard fowls gen.
orally. and plumes OF all varieties OF
pheasants will be In exceptionally
high favor. Breast mountings. pom.
pons and quills were as notable in ths
recent as in the earlier millinery ex.
positions, with the neigeoir treatment
OF plumages, the painting. stenciling,
dotting and spangling heretofore re-
marked upon. and wings are coming
again into notice.