davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

The enforcement of the new rule OF the roao
begins we'll $50 fine for illegal speeding Is
calculated to discourage 1awbreakns OF 'hd'
particular type
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
HEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Miller Thompson.
of this city and Anthony Philip sauer. OF New
Orleans. took place in the Hanson Pace Nie'h'uS'
Eniscoua1 Church Of Brooklyn. on Th1rsdayy
Anil & at 4 o. m. The ceremony was per rI9rASe y s
bv the Rev Dr. c. L GoodeIL Inc F.ss. - ~ ,,,s -
Sfrsr gava the bride away. The ceremony was
foTo1sd bv a dinner at the st. Denis Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
About People and Social lncidenfs:

square at the neck. where it was filed in with
lace. on which large feur de 1ys in pearls was
wreath of hyacinths. A cousin. Mrs. Vernon Nun
roe was The matron of honor She wore gown
with prk fsahfr e 6 and sarrsf ed Amerean Beauty
and the ushers we're Kenneth Budd Ford Holt
Thomas Cook brother of the bridegroom. and the
performed sy the RV Dr. Wm was
the rector. There was full choral service After
the wedding a small reception was held az the
home of the brides parents, No. 12s West Fifty
ninth-st.
James Henry Smith gave dinner party las,
evening at his home. No. West Fifty-second-st
The table was decorated with spring flowers ar
ranged In baskets of silver. Mr. Smiths suests
art. Mr.. and Mrs. George De Forest. Mr.. and Mrs
OeIrichs. Miss Bishop and Miss Sands Earlier In
the day Mr.. Smith gave a eoaening party
Mrs Henry s Redmond. who was Miss Julie
Parsons. entertained az dinner last evening at her
home. No. II East Fifty-ffth-st.
Miss Leary's Bellevue Hospital Sewing and Knit
ting Class met usual yesterday morning at her
home No Fifth-ave There was music while
the members sewed and light refreshments were
served afterward.
The Ping Pong Club Of Manhattan will finish its
tournament for mixed doubles this evening in the
Berkeley Lyeeum
The final meeting this season of the Friday Even
ing Dancing Glass at sherry's tonight promises to
be unusually well attended. and there will be a
large number of out of town visitors. The guests
Edward Curtis Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Edward L. Keyes
Strong will lead the cotilen. dancing alone There
will be several favor figures. for which seme pretty
souvenirs have been provided
Mrs John r Drexe1 gave luncheon yesterday
at her home in Fifth-ave.. after which her guests
enjoyed a game Of bridge whist. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rhinelander No. 81 East Thirty-ninth-st..
and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Nfilbank. No. q East
Ijrtv-ntrth-st entertained at dinner last evening
From Newport comes the information that Peter
D. Martin of California. the fance of Miss Lily
Oeirichs. has taken cottage there for the season
Newport on July :, first announced in this
column some days ago
Another dance is to be given by the under
graduates Of Columbia University in addition to
the installation dance on April H. 1t will take
place in the gymnasium on FRIDAY evening April
% after the annual concert. OF the GIee, Mandohn
and Banjo clubs in Earl Hall
Announcement has been made BY Miss NJ J.
I-everidge of the marriage OF her niece Eleanor
and date Of the marriage are not mentioned. Mr.
De Barrill is a brother of Miss Maria De Barrih.
Mrs. A. Holland Forbes and her daughter have
returned from Pinehurst. " G. TO their nome NO.
/ s. East Fifty sixth-St
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson will give musical
and tea this afternoon at her home. No III East
Thirtv-hfth-st.. for Lord and Lady Minto. OF
Canada
Mr. and Mrs Francis E. Galatin have come
over from their home in Switzerland To visit Mr-
attend the wedding Of Miss IroWorldse 70 Freu'
| erck Gallatin. IT., on ApTI It
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

These remarks of Mr.. Justice Gayhor' Ill uo
nying an application for an lnJuncuoh u re-
strain strikers from threatened violence may
be thought an example of judicial obter dicta'
but that would be error. They are not 'iiiSS
said by the way. They are things said quite out
of the way.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

The Ambassadors Of France
Russia and Italy.
The Ministers ~ Denmark
Persia and Belgium.
The Secretary of the Treas
uTy.
The Secretary OF the Navy.
The Assistant Secretary oi
state.
Archbishop Ireland
r y. Woodward.
Daniel =. French.
Captain John z. Williams.
EOdman Wanamaker.
Ii. X. Niete
William II Talman.
\. Swasy.
Melville +. Stone
James Stokes.
W. A. Smith.
Augustus 81. Gaudsns.
Norton L. Otis.
Charles 7, Schoen.
II. l. ROtCh.
l.. e. Smith.
NisCount Saint-PhalH.
General Daniel Z. Sickls5.
DR.. {. r. De Salons.
Tohn H Patterson.
Henry Peartr,s-
+ J. V. Skiff
II. Fl. u. Pierce
George 3. Post.
t,onzalO da OusSai
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

In the conversion of the steam railway under
the Mersey from Liverpool to BiIkenhead INTO
an electric road novel feature is being intro
duCed The current which is to be supplied py
the familiar third rail- will go back to the
power house by a fourth. instead of by those on
which the trains will run. special conductor
is being provided, in the belief that the leakage
of electricity will thus be entirely prevented
and that consequently an economy Will be ef-
fected in operating the road. Should the hrst
of these expectations be realized the pubic as
we'll as the corporation will be benefited There
would be no destruction of adjacent gas ana
water pipes by electrolysis. Since the fourth
rail is of the same general character as the
track one may be bothered to understand why
it should give greater electrical conductivity.
The mystery is easily explained, though. The
short copper bonds that link one section OF rail-
to the next, under the present system of con-
struction are liable to become loosened by the
hammering of car wheels. Poor connections
compel the current to seek another route
through the soil. Adopt a conductor which is
not subject to such treatment, however, and
its efficiency is far less likely to become i'm
paired.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

The bill passed by the legislature authorizing
Governor Odell to appoint a commission TO IN
vestigate the of spring floods ana over
flows of rivers and water courses in TINS state
and to make recommendations to the next
legislature of possible remedies. and of means
of storing the surplus waters, has become law
by the Governors signature. If this commission
could have been appointed early this year 1t
would have had uncommony fine opportunities
for study because this spring has been excep-
tionaly copious IN floods and overfiows. If the
members of the commission can suggest practical
means of storing the surplus waters In future
seasons they will. indeed, be public benefactors
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

bethlehem. Penn April 10 (SpeciaD--Miss An
ratta Amelia Stahr was married 70 Harry MaxwsiI
Menner Of the class OF 90. Lehtsh University anu
+ba favo-fta nephew Of John Fritz. the iroumaster
here TO-DAY The Rev. Alden b Maclhtosn 81
Grace Lutheran Church. performed tne ceTeHong- mon
STisS Anna NJ Hess of Easton. was maid OF fOioI
srd Eugene r Blank. OF Allentown. was oeS1 nadll,
Robert NJ Cortright Lehigh. o. ana % tIISsdr9 sdrS
Camper OF EaStOn. were uShers WI. anu 'A'S-
Vsnrer will live in Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Orange. n j. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Niss Heien
Augusta Stocking daughter OF the Rev Dr. ana
Mrs Charles II w Stocking. and NlIlani rIi'o
Mari OF Racine Wis. were married IN GsLaS99 GLaS99
Church this city. to-day. by Dr. StockIlls 80
nv Archdeacon Mann rector OF the clurCI;- -..I.
bride was attended by her sister. MISS vi 1
ing as maid of honor
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Mrs A. Holland Forbes and her daughter have
returned from Pinehurst. n. c. 10 their home No.
S. East Fifty-sixth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

These plaintiffs seem to have nropsnI Nesting tt in
trouble by ostenatiously and neediessy poStIiI i1a
their factory notice that they Will not Iae
the Bookbinders' Union. Wiser en1ploSssIII +bing
learned that it is convenient ana ussld! LII
to recognize lawful labor organizations ana u uea
n tbarO
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Announcement has been made BY Miss NJ j.
Ieveridge of the marriage Of her niece. Eleanor
2 Knight to John Joseph De Barrill The place
ond daTs ~ the marriage are not mentioned. Mr..
ne Rarri1I is a brother of Miss Maria De Barrill
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Another dance Is TO be given by the under
graduates of Columbia University. in addition to
tho Installation dance on April II. 1t will take
nIace in the gymnasium on Friday evening, April
25 after the annual concert OF the Glee' Mandohn
and Banjo clubs in Earl Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Mrs Charles Dana Gibson will give musical
and tea this afternoon at her home. No III East
Thfrtv-hfth-st.. for Lord and Lady Mimic. OF
Canada
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
paired.

The Australian ballot law was adooted IN Col
orado before the State gave the suffrage to
women This law provides that the voting booths
must be so constructed that the voters legs may
be seen below the knees
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

From Newport comes the information that Peter
d. Martin, of California. the fance OF Miss Lily
OeIrichs has taken cottage there for the season.
Miss OeIrichs and Mr.. Martin will be married in
Newport on July :, as first announced in this
column some days ago
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Z. W. Rice.
George II Putnam.
T. Howard J. Rogers
Henry z Mcfarland.
r Robert n. McCuTdy.
+. Cunlifts owen.
Charles \. Moore.
Z Professor \ewcomb-
Henry Naillard-
David Jayne Hili.
Professor J. n. Gore
Professor II VI. Howe.
John n. McGihbous.
T. W. Noyes.
William H Howe.
r. NJ. Johnson.
Perry Belmont.
Eugene de BoCaude.
Louis Boisse.
\ :. Capecart.
[ G. r. Brush.
L.aZard Kahn.
John Lafarge.
r. +. Knoedler.
/ CYRUS n. Mccormick.
Professor r. ". Clarke.
Professor Adoiph Cohn.
Edward NJ. paton.
James Diering
George Eastman.
Jose Frappa-
Senator CullOm-
W. VI. Grinnell-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Germantown Penn. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Ine MAJ MAJ
riage OF Miss Eleanor kenrick samson, % ~
aT,oe ard Jobn Thomas Gillespie. OF New-forS'
took place last evening at the First Bap.S1
Church here The Rev Thomas 5 sarnsIgr Sgi "a MAJ
OF the bride performed the ceremohS. +..S7s5 l as
tan 2 samson the brides sister dtIeI!4e S xs-ss
maid Of honor Miss Annie NJ Crater oI p,,1er
hold n ] the Misses Edith and A1aE'!.sd - ~
~ Trenton n and Miss Grace X seiIets, s! ST. =
Portland Me. were the brldesnlaIaS, Otfe-
ard C;Iespie was best man and EtiW4Iu 4T.,11an
man Victor w Hungerford. David n 70 az ard
Edward A. Mccullough. Alfred W. Doo .ftsr The
csrenonv reception for the relatives vas o e Fast
the home OF the brides parents NJ O
f~helren-aVe
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Mrs John r. Drexel gave luncheon yesterday
at her home, in Fifthave. after which her guests
enfoyed a game Of bridge whist Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip RhineIander. No. 50 East Thrty-ninth-st..
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mibank. No. q East
hirty-niath-st entertained at dinner last evening
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Mr. and Mrs Francis E GalIatin have come
over from their home in Switzerland To visit MT
Ga1latins mother. Mrs. James GiaIatln- lney WI
erick CfaIlatin. jr., on April n
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

The Ping Pong Club Of Manhattan will finish It's
tournament for mixed doubles this evening in the
Berkeley Lyeeum.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Miss Leary's Bellevue Hospital Sewing and Knit
ting class met usual yesterday morning at her
home No. 3 Fifth-ave There was music while
the members sewed. and light refreshments were
served afterward.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Mrs Henry 3 Redmond who was Miss Julie
Parsons entertained az dinner last evening at her
home. No. II East Fifty-ffth-st.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-27
second night but was frightened

N ~ u ~ y - y
bv rho ,-,nroocb If tba .,";a
u j. f;fHnp1. 70 onnreriote the
a,or,,it,. oT tb;. ot+o,n,+od ,.r;,na
John Walroca wa,ted for the
sbort ira;c or local 20 90 hy and
bio .Tort. 1-a,a d;.ao,ad ,r,iu.,
tho ,.os,,h,,Ia vbich fo}rows short.
T., .rr,r,,.rIs rbie +roi, car.
rios rrvards or 15O nars,Ds a,crv
dav Fro,, tbo topoyraphv of the
locyIj,v ,b. snaad Of the train
ctr. f. :, -cs, =, behave thst the
loss cr III. g,,,iE baye been an
nali;oc
IT,. ...... .. -. said ism, ssv,-s
,r..,,a. LIS, z4sr over ~ Lex.
inors. ...Itv mn attsmr- v-s
3aJa - y-..s 9.,*srgcr ,rair
ror.i.- G,.-. the hj!lxtLeesy!lle
! Sri., ".~e driven securely be-
tween. IN. ends o! rails ard u
link razj in ncup!inr wa, ihrcwn
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-27

or what does bad taste in your
mouth remind you. 1t indicates that
y0ur stomach i in bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
SO good for such n disorder rs Cham
herluin's stomach IL Liver Tablets
after having once used them. They
cleans" and iuvigOratc the stomach
and regulate the bowels For sale at
% cents per box by J +. Mackey Il
Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-08-27
A TRAIN WRECKER.
Two Unsuccessful Attempt Made
Near Chester.

=,
Senei"i'S 'uppo's" ~ ""'e ~
''u'ein '"' ""s'oo wa" '
u "'" "0'H D"' "N' '''l'
are n'' "ieINe'- ''oq "0"'.y '
""S' - " -
.n' o"S" 'n't' ''','".' ""''''
NooP 0"P P"''"' 'A
80 = Il " ~ W ~ - ~ : w. CIV"
''"'' " L" - = : - : ~
- ,,
o'4N "''o -
,'o"'"eA !" : '"2' ''''''' "
cN ~ *, .,N.', WV G
. = ~ - ,,1, y 49, ',.,,.
80 L.:n
O > 80 :ll,l,I,.x.-n,.
..:, ,.. .
, - NJ roo w p;ob,
-..;aI .,,,. - ,ho So,,h,..'.,
e;I..
NJ, s, .; .l;,t f.r.r
L;o -. 60. I,.. Th,..a,u
a-on;,ouo, ;n.o ., oh..rrot;or
=, +ho Sh,,uo, uI,,o ;,,. horo,d
CorDu,Iv. Tha an.;r.ar u.,
oo,no uich+. oIin eoro4h;rc
ill., en- r,loo ha,- o,3 .ho
oh,.ro.;o, o, m ,urra 7,
10 r,orvaIoro thot +ba ,ro;n r,os
not aerai,s6 esnociolIy vbor tho
no+rra of tho ohstrrct,or &c
known
EIo+ an +ba ortar r,,I on tbc
o,uuo ,roa aloooa ,;ooo - r,+
;ro, about on ,noh +h;o,, ,,d
o,ou. four Zoo. lorc Th;, ;,.olf
ro, ol,oo. o,rb - .huo .ho
uboal, of .ho a,r;,a fran .ho
.rooL pao,o of &c. u,, ,Ioood
Get nIa4on r,;ooo of ;ro, ,h;oh
- rsad =, t;o Tho ardo of rolls
TIL, MO, olroot ouro ooar. Of
da..ruot;on PIT to nooka .bo
+bi, douh1u oura tho o,Ia ho
uraoLar olooad on ooob r.l
fin. rool ua;oh;no1os no,rds
who, .ho oroat o,o;na o,rroL
.b;s oonh;not,on of ohstruot;on
j. burIad tbo iran bor into q,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Shot In His Left Leg.

For all kinds ot sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Skin diseases yield to ii at once. Never fails in cases of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuinej but DeWitt's. Beware of counter feits. 1T suffered for many years from sore caused by gun shot wound in my left leg," says A. 5. Full Ter, English, Tad. s'Tt would not heal and gave ne much trouble. used all kinds of remedies to no purpose until tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me. 7 The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Nr. King, who is working on the lor ' ds5aa telephone, came in from Nal de1, last night, to spend Sunday wi friends.
 Niss Calada Webb, of Bethel. is clerk ing at Joseph's today,
 H. J. Skinner, who has large ma chiaary interests at Stuttgart, has pur- chased the large mill property of tbe Bsekman Lumber Go. at Bertig.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
). Even where delay has aggra-

quences. Even where delay has aggra- vated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. ''I had running sore on my leg thirty years," says H. C. Hartley, Yankeetown, Ind. 'After using many remldies, tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save, A few boxes healed the sore" Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Beware of counterfeits. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

Estrayed From my premises nea Nalcott, one sorrell mare. 8 8years old, i, w4ighs betweenseven aad eight hundred ponds, bind in left eye, small dent on hip bone, star in forhead, wore yoke. Saisab'o reward for return of said mare to 11e or for information leading to her recovery. ". M. SIMMONS,
 d 1t v 2t Walcott, Ark.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17

J. E. Kirchoff Cardweu Mo. bas secured the sole agency for the cele- brated Yannissee Whiskey, buying it direct from the distillers. d If
 Jno. Breckenridge, Of Bertig, was in town yesterday.
 The Stancill House halls are being remodeled this week.
 Miss Mary Hill is working as assist ant bundle wrapper at Joseph's store today.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Small Fox.

Flies and mosquitos undoubtedly carry disaase germs from infected districts. Saa that your house is well screened against hem. The largestline of screens IT Paragouli IS at Trice's- q St
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
To Cure q Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove signature is on each box. 25c
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-17
Dangerous If Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly neglected and be- come troublesome sores, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye preveots such conse-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-08-09
Arabian Coffee.

The Arabian coffee maker, having
prepared his fire of charcoal and placed
near it huge pot containing water.
takes few handfuls of green coffee
berries, carefully culls out all imperfect
berries and foreign substances and
then places the best of the berries in an
iron ladle held over the fire. The ber-
ries are permitted to ronst until they
begin to smoke and are then, while still
uncharred, placed in small mortar
and carefully brayed with pestle
closely fitting the cup Of the mortar.
The berries are not, however, reduced
to dust. While this process has been
going on, small pot has been half
filled with tepid water from the large
pot and placed over the fire. When the
water in the small pot has begun to
boil. the broken coffee berries are
thrown in. and the boiling is permitted
to 90 on for short time. the decoction
being stirred with a spoon when it
shows signs Of boiling over. The coffee
is then served in small cups without
cream or sugar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-08-09

they were not chevaliers. There was
nothing suave and gentle and cour-
teous about the way they ordered her
to sit down and keep her mouth shut.
She had blundcred upon them, and
they didn't propose to let her go and
give the alarm before they were ready
to move on. What with their oaths,
their vile jokes and their threats she
mad bad quarter of an hour of 1t.
and her knight came not.
Zeb johnson did however. He came
with slow step and downcast head. as
Is proper when man is going to hang
himself. He was thinking of Jennie
and wondering if it hurt much to hang
oneself. There was tear in one eye
and a CLEAN of determination in the
other when he suddenly appeared be-
fore the ragged. dirty trio and their
prisoner.
The tramps might lave bolted if they
had had minutes warning, but as it
was they had to fight. Zeb saw the
situation at a glance, and the light Of
battle famed up in his face. 1t Is a
good thing to go out to hang oneself
and find a scrap at hand to postpone
matters
1t was a fight that uprooted bushes
and small trees and plowed burrows up
and down the glade, but at the end Of
ten minutes Zeb was victor and had the
three on the earth under his feet. He
was still breathing hard and wiping
the blood off his nose when a gentle
voice walled out:
ooh, Zeb. Zeb, suppose you hadn't
Gomez
But did come" replied Zeb, land
guess I've given 'em licking to last
a year. Where was that hero Of
yours?'
IL don't know"
"Ought to have been around, hadn't
hep
"Y-yes-that is, no. No; don't want
him."
Anything happened"
Eyes. I've got all the hero l want
Zeb, I'm sorry, and if you want to get
married, and if''-
"Well, let me kick 'em few times.
and then I'll go home with you and
ask the old folks what they think about
it. 1t was lucky | thought of playing
the fool and hanging myself"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-08-09
Didn't Suit Washington.

Until the early part Of the last cen
tury Milford, Conn.,. had house in
which Washington was said to have
spent a night. 1t was I'm 1889. when
Washington made tour of New Eng
land. Tradition says that there were
certain things about his stay at the
Milford tavern which he did not enjoy.
The supper set before him consisted of
boiled meat and potatoes. He was not
pleased with the meal and asked for a
bowl of bread and milk. The landlord
brought the new order and a broken
pewter spoon with which to eat it.
"IIave you no better spoons than
this:" asked General Washington.
ITS the best l have in the house.
sir" replied the host.
"Seud me the servant" said his eX,
cellency. "IIere's shillings. Go to the
minister's and borrow silver spoon"
Tradition does not add whether he
got the spoon or not.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-08-09
HOMESPUN
HEROISM
80. BY G. B. LEWIS
Copyright, 1902,
By the S. S. Mcclure Company

When Zeb johnson, Farmer Jones
hired man, came to the end of row
CT corn, he took a seat on stump to
think things over. lie realized that
he couldn't CLEAN much consolation
from mere thinking, but crisis was
to be faced.
The evening before, after having
courted Jennie Taylor, the daughter
of another farm er, for year or more,
he had asked Ter to marry him and
had been refused. Zcb's courting had
consisted of escOrting Jennie to
Fourth of July celebration, circus
and a cornhusking. The intervals had
been filled in by what he called "sit-
ting around" and declaring to himself
that she was the sweetest and hand
soonest girl in all the world.
There wasn't the slightest doubt in
his mind that he loved her, and he was
equally sure that he was loved in re-
turn. 1t was therefore With a feeling
Of supreme confidence III the success
of his errand that he had dropped into
TaylOr's and tried to keep his bluShcs
back and his feet on the floor as he
said:
Jennie, l was just thinking that we
ought to get married in the fall"
"Oh, YOU were?' she replied. looking
up at him.
"Ycs. couldn't love you any more
If we was to court for five years"
"Who'S been cO,Irtinr?'
1--WE have. of course. and | want to
say
Don't say it." she interrupted. 81
never even suspected you were court
ing. You've been hanging around more
or less, but l supposed you came to
see father"
"But I've been loving you for whole
year and want you for my wife," he
persisted, palinS and shutting his feet.
Miss Jennie was darning Il hole in
the heel of one of her fathers socks.
She stopped her work as she said scri-
ously:
"Zeb, couldn't marry n farmer. If
| can't find my ideal, shall never
you know, and Id be perfectly misrr-
able if | married Il plodder."
"Do you mean that you want to mar
ry some dude of q feller!" asked Zeb,
who had never heard of ideals or ro-
nance.
mo. of course not. He must be
brave and gallant and save my life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-08-09
Describing a wedding.

A young woman clerk at the court
house was asked to report for the
Wellington (KanJ Mail wedding
that was to take place in the office of
the probate Judge. Here is her jour
nalistic achievement. otherwise not
even the names being given:
'"rhe bride was sixteen years old.
wore a short dress and black kid shoes,
black dress, red choker, blue velvet
hat. with plumes arranged to give a
wing effect. crown fiat and white
rOsette In front. The groom was tall,
gawky and light Completed, wore a
blue necktie. striped trousers, dark
blue barred sack coat. standing collar
black shoes laced upside down. with
strings trailing"