davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

blue lisse. There were strips oi lace m sertion set in, made of the snare ne" punched lace. It was most pecoii,iHs costume for such a young and peaueiui debutante
 Mrs O. H. P. mont-Hers was a superb white waist effect of satlh. anu spangles, worn with cloth skirt or aaFh- CT hue. With if went red velvet ls nae tricked out with red ostrich plumes. ne whole get-up was most becoming lo MI ,. Belmonts dark type and made her LOOK the young matron rather than the sraiu- mother that she is.
 Mrs. James ". Gerard-This was smart tailor gown of blue that betoken- ed style in every line. It was seVeFeiy cut but relieved with superb lace col lar and a dainty little front of white crepe de Chine The little coat was smartly bolero and altogether stunning All her lace was Irish point of exquisite pattern. Mrs. Gerard is to be congratu- lated on her excellent taste and smart costuming.
 Miss Atherto Blight-I never saw more daring and yet more stunning cos- tune. Miss Blight is beautiful blonde of the finest type. She chose to come to the Horse Show all in black velvet, cut in the most severe lines. Her perfect figure was never more superbly set or. She did tnot wewar a single ornament Her black picture hat only hepled to heighten the stunning effect l should say that Miss Blights attire was the most striking seen during the evening.
 Mrs. Samuel A. Clark-This beautiful young matron's attire was most fetch- ing. It was all black lace and spangles, cut closely to the figure and finished with just a little velvet ribbon and or fxxro of loo hor and fbprP A charming little French toque set off the youthful face to perfection. l congratu- late Mrs. Clarks modiste.
 Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs-Her's was su- perb black lace gown set with velvet stripes and studded with paillettes of jet. Yoke and sleeves were heavy with white lace A white lisse hat set off with one pale pink rose and some few green leaves was a charming comp1i ment to her brunette beauty. Bouffant sleeves, a lace collar and some beauti- full turquoise made the finishing touches to this graceful and modsh toilette.
 Mrs. John A. Baudouine-I should say that this was one of the handsomest gowns seen during the evening. It was of black lace over pale pink with de- toilette neck. The bodice was richly gar ntured with Irish point lace and rows of black velvet ribbon. The gown was en- train with the much-desired clinging ef- feet. It was caught at the foot with black chiffon and velvet. black piet- ure hat set 1t all off remarkably well.
 Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse-She was all in stunning white. The bodice was of Irish crochet over white lisse, severely cut but beautifully becoming. The sleeves were narrow and of the same material with bands of white cloth at the wrists. A white Gainsborough hat of lisse and ostrich tips completed a most becoming costume. and set off Mrs. Whitehouse's well known beauty to per lection.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

celebrated at The Inn in Demopoiis Tues day afternoon at 5:sO o'clock, uniting Miss I.ilah Mcdaniel, formerly of Liv- irgston, to Mir. James B. Newman of Nashville. Tenn.
 The bride was one of the most accom- plished and universally popular young women in Alabama, and has a number of admirers and friends in Birmingham. She Is graduate of the college at Liv- ingston and also of the State Normal School at Florence. and has held respon- sible positions in Tuscaloosa and Talla- dega, where she is greatly esteemed and beloved.
 She is the granddaughter of the late Dr. J. c. Knox of Talladega and niece of Hon. John B. Knox. Her father was MT. John McDaniel of Sumter county, who served with distinction in the Con- federate army.
 The groom is connected with distin- guished families of Virginia and Tennes- see, and is from cultured family of Wilcox county, Alabama. He is now a successful practitioner in Nashville.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir flames of the Presbyterian Church of Demopolis, fin the presence of the immediate members of the families of the bride and groom.
 The attendants were: Miss Carrie Me- Cure Knox of Anniston, with MT. John McDaniel, and Miss Pearl Jones of Nash vile. niece of the groom, with MT. Henry Mcdaniel, both groomsmen being broth- er9 of the bride.
 The bride was becomingly gowned in a milor-made suit of French blue cloth Trimmed in fur and lace. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and the. brides maids carried pink carnations.
 -..-->ls-1 was served to the bridal party by Mrs. Breighting of The Inn The couple left on the s:90 train for Nashville.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - taffeta with frills of black laces, and lined with white satin figured with crim- son rosebuds.
 beautiful girl of the Ethel Barrymore type, was gowned fin black jet and ap- pliqued with pale blue chiffon roses over pale blue satin. The laces at her throat were caught with diamonds and tor quoise. Her hat was of filmy black lace, a torquoise buckle holding in place long black plume. The cloak was three quarter length and of black brocaded sat- in. lined with white satin, the cuffs and collar being faced back with white. The jabot of black Guipure was caught with diamonds.
 A woman who strongly resembled Cora Urquart Potter was gowned in white en- broidered with pearls The hat of white chiffon had dropping white plume.
 Among the handsomest wraps seen at the Show was one of white satin, around the foot being ruffe of f1lmy white lace as fine as cobweb over white chiffon. Above this was appliqued a border of pink velvet roses ana green leaves. This aplique also formed a pointed yoke both back and front and the caps over the shoulders. The high standing collar and the turned back cuffs were of ermine
 very striking looking woman with grey hair wore smart gown of white chiffon over taffeta, brocaded with Dresden figures in pink and blue. With this she wore a bolero of mignionette green velvet. finished with silver passa- mentrie.
 An exquisite toilette was of pearl grey crepe de Chine, the high bodice of which was trimmed with quantities of rose point lace, and finished with pink panne. velvet and jewels. The hat was of black tulle with long black plumes.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Engstfeld> >Prowell

Thursday morning Miss Carolyn Vir- ginia Prowel was married to MT. o. C.. Engstfeld. The lower floor of the brides home. where the wedding took place, was thrown open to the guests and was beautifully decorated in palms, trailing vines and cut flowers the color scheme being green and white. The hadll and li- brary In which the numerous and beauti- ful gifts were displayed were in green. One of the handsomest of the gifts, large silver service, was very interesting, in that it showed how the groom was val ued by his business associates. On the waiter was engraved Presented to MT. and Mrs. G. c. Engstfeld by the Officials of the City of Birmingham, Alabama, November 21, 1901.''
 At Il o'clock Miss Prowell and, Mir. Engstfeld, to the strains of Mendelssohns s wedding march, advanced into the par Tor, where Dr. Murray impressively per- formed the ceremony, The bride wore a becoming gown of blue cloth with touches of red and hat to match. Amid showers of rice and congratulations they drove to the station. leaving immediately for the North and East
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Notes and Personals.

MT. and Mrs Webb Crawford gave a box party at the Jefferson Friday even ing at Floradora, the party including Mir. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith, Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. William H. Kettig, Mrs. E. c. Stevens, MT. A. H. Carpenter, MT. William A. Porter, MT, Edward Crawford.
 Miss Annie Jemison and Miss Bessie Jemison have been with MT. and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes for week.
 Mrs. Mamie Barnes Nell of Jackson, Miss, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Wilder, 221S Seventh avenue. r
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes enter tained at dinner Thursday evening" the guests including Mrs. M. A. Rhodes, MT. and Mrs. T. G. Bush, MT. and Mrs. Alex ander Troy Lcndon, MT. and Mrs. Will fam H. Kettjg, Mrs Susie Clark MT. Oscar Underwood. The decorations were in American Beauties.
 Mrs. Shipman. Mrs. DeBardeleben and Mrs. Drennen will give a reception We'd nesday afternoon from 3 to o'clock in compliment to their guest, Mrs. Ralph Rodney Montague.
 
 Mrs. Toulmin and Mrs Alexander Maben Hobson will entertain Tuesday af- ternoon at cards.
 Mrs. James Bowron will entertain the Highland Book Club Wednesday morning.
 
 MT. Walker Percy and MT. Henry l.. Badham are with hunting party in Mississippi.
 MT. Harry English of Atlanta was in Birmingham the past week.
 Miss Hattie Morton and the ladies of the Seminary Alumnae will receive on
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
MT. Clark Talks of
 The Country Cl,b

Decidedly the Country Club has not gone anywhere" said George Huntington Clark yesterday. "The Board of Cover nors at the meeting held November IA. ne continued, were called upon to con slider seventy-eight additional new annli- cations Tor membership, making one hun dred and eighteen new names in all Whlch nave been entered upon the secre- tarys books since the annual meeting on october IA. All of these new members came either from the Southern or inc Jefferson Club. With 23S active members the outlook for some good times these coming long winter evenings is most ex- cellent out at the clubhouse among the pines. The house committee has already solved most of the questions of comfort and are now taking up those of luxury. The much-studied problem of heating is no longer problem, for open-grate fires make every corner of the clubhouse as cozy as possible-even the ballroom.
 Tt will not be long before the lighting question will be equally well solved This much for comfort
 Tn the matter of luxury, the house committee and club officers are contem- plating a number of things-improved and enlarged possibilities in the grill room. plenty of yellow-leg chickens al- ways ready for brofling, not to mention broiled oysters. etc. There will always be door also leading from the grillroom to the buffet.
 "As for the amusement committee. their schedule for the approaching Monday evenings Is not at all bad.
 For the next Monday evening an in- formal club evening with dancing. After that. upon dates to be hereafter an nounced a ball pondu with a minuet in costume, several plays, with society yau- deyille, musiGale and Christmas night. Santa Claus german and a Christ mas tree.
 There will always be something at the club every Monday evening" Thursday evening has been abandoned for the pres ent in favor of Monday evening by way of defeating the rain hoodoo. Judging bv last Monday evening, however, the ex- pertinent is not a Success The twenty five or thirty people who did brave inc driving rain, however, reveled in turkey sandwiches and a good old-fashioned Virginia reel. Everybody caught cold but nobody cared. Afternoon teas, however. got decidedly bad start. in the humble opinion of the committee, for up to & o'clock not & soul appeared, and there were uncommonly good turkey sand wiches to burn.
 Improvements? Yes, there is to be A shooting gallery, with a handsome tro- phy to bring out the girls who can shoot a P rifle without shutting both eyes: possibly even a bowling alley Oh. de- cidedly the Country Club has not gone anywhere"
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

the afternoon of Friday, November 2s from 4 to o'clock at the Seminary 1722 Fifth avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. John Raine are in At lanta
 Miss Annie Williams has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Edward Williamson is in Eufaula. Mrs Harry Sinnege has gone to Tex arkana, where she is the guest Of her mother s
 MT. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Miss Lucille Smith are in Baltimore.
 Mrs. John D. Dwyer has returned from New York and Baltimore.
 Mrs T. G. Bush has returned from Annistcn.
 Mrs. Oscar Smith returned the past week from New York and Virginia.
 Miss Lillian Roden vii lremain in New York until the holidays.
 Miss Ada Bowron is in Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. William Dorsey Jelks will visit Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss early in De- cember. Mrs. Ida Marks of Columbus, Miss, is visiting her brother. MT. w. L. Howard,
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Gems of Oriental Ruus.

A peerless rug gathering-greatest in extent--greatest in pattern and color va riety-greatest in price interest. Hun dreds of most magnificent specimens of rug art ever brought to America. are now on sale at No. 323 N Twentieth street by MT. A. Simoyan, sole owner of this grand collection.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
In South Eleventh avenue.

in South Eleventh avenue.
 MT. William Ryan, who is i'll at St. Vincent's Hospital, is better.
 Mrs. Buell. and Miss Flora Buell. are passing the winter in California.
 Miss Lucy Dwyer is spending the win- ter in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., have returned from New York.
 Mr. William J. Boles has returned from New ork.
 Mrs. William P. Redd is in Montgom- cry. 's-. MT. Oscar w. Underwood left yesterday for Washington.
 Miss Helen Smith is passing the winter at Mrs. Darlington Semple's school in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samuel Simmons are at the IIillman.
 Mrs. John Raul is very much better
 On Wednesday afternoon, November 27, at o'clock. the wedding of MT. James Edward Omwake and Miss Netscher Snyder will take place at the Central Presbyterian church, Dr. L. S. Handley
 (continued on Eighth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Newman>McDanie Wedding

Demopolis November 23.-(speciaL)--A cle of friends throughout the State was
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-26

On account of the disposition shown
by the saloonkeepers here and their
tendency to stray from the bonds of law,
steps will be taken to order all screens
removed from tho saloons-Tbe
monthly report shows the Ann Arbor
Employees Relief association to be In a
prosperous condition. This association
is but one year and half old, has 500
members and total of 81, 245 30 surplus
Il. Barney. the Italian who kicked
Marshal Derman in the face one day
last week, was before Justice McLain
Monday to answer 10 the charge Of re-
sistine an officer. He plead guilty and
was sentenced to the Detroit house OF
correction for 65 days--E. Henry has
returned from Mt. Clemens--Mrs. F.
F. Randolph is visiting friends in Mt.
Pieasant--Mesdames Z c. Mackey
and George Roberts are spending few
weeks at Frankfort--Miss Carmichael,
of Cincinnati, O., is visiting at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Hodgins--Mrs.
Gee is entertaining her sister and family
from Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-26
OWoSSO HARVEST FESTIVAL.

Positively the Drowning Event in the
History of Central Michigan.
The Harvest Festival is beginning to
take on life and form and is assuming
definite proportions, the magnitude of
which may seem pretentious to many
of our readers.
But in the coming fete, each mer.
chant, each newspaper and each indi.
vidual is making life effort to Guido
his neighbor in adding to the success of
the Festival. Neither money or effort
is being spared to make this the Pan
American of Michigan. In fact Messrs.
Bostock & Ferarri, who have been en-
gagged to furnish the amusement for the
Owosso Harvest Festival, are the same
who control the principal attractions at
the Pan.American at Buffalo, and in
grandeur, superbity and magnitude is
second to none of the great expositions
that have taken place within the bord.
ers of our state.
Type and space are inadequate to
describe our Festival as it will be when
the doors of our city are thrown open
to the public on Tuesday, July 30th.
Come on the first day and see what
money and push can accomplish.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-26
Elsie.

Mrs. Emma Evens is recovering. She
has gone to the residence of her father,
George Davidson, to visit for time
Miss Lena Magely, of st. Johns, is
visiting her aunt, Della Deale--
Theodore Young and wife and Will
Sheldon and wife, went to Laingsburg
on Saturday and to Round Lake on
Sunday-Ira Eddie and wife are
home from the Pan.American--
Margaret Wooley, who has been very
sick, is recovering-Miss Anna Cobb
is home on visit-Charlie Kilburn,
a blind boy from the school at Lansing,
visited here Saturday-Miss Edyth
Smelling is spending the week in
Shepard-Miss Edith Wool has re-
turned from Carson City, where
she has been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. F. Brass-Sam Cobb. of
Muskegon, is visiting relatives in Elsie
and vicinity-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hill and children left for Buffalo on
Thursday--Mrs. Henry Hathaway,
and two sons, of Cleveland, are visiting
in Elsie and Ovid
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-26
Grand Woodman Picnic.


1t will not be the fault of Gratiot
County Woodmen if the County Picnic
to be held at Ithaca, Thursday, August,
%, is not the greatest thing of the kind
ever seen in the county. A few of the
attractions have already been arranged
for; many others are to follow.
Three fine bands will discourse music
throughout the day.
$50 is offered for best drilled team in
state.
A big prize for best drilled team in
county.
Long lists of sports with fine prizes.
Mammoth parade of civic societies
which of itself is expected to be the
most gorgeous pageant ever witnessed
in this part of the state.
Renowned speakers are expected
from various parts of the state.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Other features will be announced
from time to time.
Woodmen from all parts of the state
will be urged to be present and special
committees will be appointed for their
reception.
Woodman hall will be headquarters
for all Woodmen and Royal Neighbours
All persons are invited to be present
and participate in the picnic, whether
Woodmen CT not.
Address all communications to Fred
S. Brown, clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-26
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
D the Face Of Prevailing Conditions
the Outlook Is Not So Bad.

New York, July PR. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Anxiety regarding unfavorable pos
sibilities in the future rather than any
actual present misfortune, depressed
tecurities and caused cancellation or
Tome orders for merchandise by west.
ern dealers. Retail distribution or
goods will not be curtailed by the la
Dor controversy unless it is OF long
duration, as thesmen have saved mon
.ey during the recent period OF full en-
ployment at high wages.
Beyond advancing prices OF steel
sheets and depressing the market FOR
tin, quotations have not been affected
by the strike of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION. In the branches not direct
ly concerned there is no change OF con-
ditions, orders frequently running
months ahead.
Wooden mills are more generally ac-
tive than at any time this year, orders
for heavyweight goods arriving IN
large numbers. Some uncertainty is
seen in the wool market, sellers max
ing futile efforts to secure better
terms and ultimately accepting bids
at former figures. The tone is distinct
ly firmer, and stocks at mills and IN
warehouse decrease. In cotton goods
the situation is unchanged.
Stability of prices seems assured In
the footwear industry. The firm tone
is sustained by the steadiness OF
leather, and buyers are not seeking
concessions. Factories are running
full time, with orders on hand for
months ahead. Fall orders arrive free
ly and many New England producers
refuse new contracts unless allowed
to make deliveries at their own con-
yenience.
Limited supplies of leather make the
market very firm. Hides are fairly &C
tice and steady, some grades at Chi
cago tending downward on account or
increased receipts of cattle because OF
the drOuth.
Calmer counsel prevailed in the
grain markets, exaggerated dispatches
were discounted and variations in quo
tations were less extensive. After a
severe break from the best price last
Friday, wheat steadily advanced as
the feeling became general that for
eign requirements would bring new
record for exports, possibly exceeding
$50 200, 900 bushels. Atlantic exports
show large gain over last years fig
ures for the week, amounting to 3,902,-
7S5 blu, against 1,S41,S61 year ago.
After some reaction corn recovered
most of the loss and holders showed
their confidence in values by market
ing only 3.361.942 bu for the week,
against 4,416,153 year ago, although
the high price was distinctly reflected
in Atlantic shipments of only 1,176,982
bu, against 1861 ,496 in 1900.
Failures for the week numbered 1913
in the United States. against 231 last
year, and 32 in Canada against q last
year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-26
Reception to Mrs. STARTS.

At the pleasant home of Mrs. Geo.
w. Livingston John street. last Friday
afternoon, the w. r G. rendered to
Mrs. Julia t. Shar.s, reception, as a
token of the love and esteem which the
order Gas for this worthy lady.
Her kindness of heart and bonevo-
hence are constantly being bestowed
upon various organizations and homes
in our city, and especially has the w.
K. G.. been the recipient of the sub
stantial aid that has greatly assisted the
work in which it is engaged. The re-
ception was largely attended and
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served on the lawn and before leaving
our friend, she was presented with a
beautiful pin emblematic of the prin-
ciples of our order. by Mrs. Mary c..
johnson in fitting words. Flowers were
also sent her by members who could
not be present.
Too much praise cannot be given the
hostess, Mrs. Livingston, for the beauti.
full decorations in every room our
national colors were over all, and they
with plants and flowers and the good
will expressed by each one, as the
goodbyes were said. will abide as a
pleasant memory for many days.
July q, 1901. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-26
SIX MEN DEAD.
Their Bodies Found Near Cape Ro-
manoff, Alaska.

HelT GOOtcS = OuUu NCdT SdpC nO-
manoff, Alaska.
Nome, July 10, via Seattle, July 20.
"A tragic story comes from st. Mich
ael, Alaska.
A party of men, en- route to Nome
recently found the bodies of six men
near Cape Romanoff. 1t is presumed
they met death during one of the ter
rible billiards. of last winter.
The bodies were scattered at inter-
vals-five of them about quarter Of a
mile apart. They were outstretched
on the tundra and each was wrapped
in blankets. Each had some camp
equipment near, but no food.
One of the dead men had been evil
IDENTIFY either injured or sick, as he
lay on a litter constructed of a pair
of oars and a canvas sheet. The storm
must have overcome the men carrying
him.
Every effort will be made to identify
them. Gen. Randall thinks they were
party Of prospectors who, in an eff
fort to reach st. Michael, had run out
of provisions and persisted from Cx-
haustion and exposure.