davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Mrs. Jacob Berry. will become the bride of r.
9. Converse at the Church of the Heavenly Ress =
Miss Ethel Rockefeller Miss Antoinette H..
Miss Julia LeffingwelI. Miss Marguerite T4,-ss Ies
and Miss Juliet HUbbeIl will be the brieiesr,,iA
the marriage on Tuesday of Miss Martha - ~
oliver Carter Macy The ceremony will take ~ %
at the country place of the brides parsrts Pa,s
and Mrs. Walter w Law. at ScaTborou IN ON t III
Hudson. me
Several marriages took place Yesterday ~,
the more notable being that of-Nliss Mary De psas
ter Bailey to James NJ Charles at the IVES. -
enty-fOurth-st. house of her father Ednurs :
Bailey. The bride dressed in satin emi,roidars,
with white chrysanthemums and trimmed Me-
point lace. Her veil was of tulle. and her ho,,oa
OF lilies OF the valley. She was attended b IN
mOire velOuTs trimmed with Irish lace She a
a black picture hat, trimmed with black festSoOrs
bridegrOOm's brothers. Chalmers and Rfcbsr5 We
ed as uSherS. The ceremony was performed ~, ~
Rev. Nathan A Seagle. Of st. Stephens Cby1,-ts
and was followed by reception. O"
Another OF yesterdays weddings was that :.
Miss Marguerite Richardson. daughter Of Mr. 90
Mrs. Dwight S. Richardson. to Arthur King w.
son of Stephen Wood. I'm the chapel Of the "a
legiate Church. Fffth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st :.
o'clock. The ceremony performed bv e.
Rev. Or. Donald Sage Mackay The bride IT,
dressed in white satin crepe de chine ana t,us
trimmed with old Venetian lace. She was ATTENDS
by her sister. Marian dressed in white chiffon ,.s
a white tulle hat. trimmed with feathers F7r,-.
WetheTi1l Wood acted as his brothers bast -
William A. Lockwood. @. Hamilton Dean Edxo-5
s: Avery, John Nicholson, jr.. and Warner Va19
reception at the Buckingham Hotel vbereS lH ~
ana Mrs Dwight Richardson are staying. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
sIANEsE PRINCE IN ST. LOV1s

St. Louis. Nov S.-The special train or the Cha,
eagO and Alton bearing the Crown Prince OF sisr
and his party arrived here from Chicago AZ 80.
a. m. After breakfast on the train the visitor,
were met by reception committee composed a.
members of the committees on foreign relation.
and ceremonies of the Louisiana Purchase Exno-,
ton and representatives of the city governments
and escorted in carriages to the City Hall Tba
guests were welcomed by Mayor Wells After /.
short reception the drive was continued tbrou,S
the business part Of the city to Fourth and Oii1s
sts-. where special trolley cars in waiting IN
convey the party to the Worlds Fair site Ara
ing there. the Prince conferred with Worlds Fs-
officials as TO the exhibit TO be made by Siam and
the site for building to be erected by his coup-
try shown 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Morocco is in a ferrnent Of insurrection over
the introduction there of telephones. telegraphs
and latterly of the appalling automobile. which
is securing the country from Tangier to Fee
and distributing shocks of violent alarm to its
remote and inexperienced inhabitants. With
the determination of two or three of its most
troublesome interior tribes. perhaps the country
may become reconcied to these infidel instru-
ments. but at the outset they find scant favor
or no favor there. being looked on as the work
of Djinns and Divs against the Prophet and his
gospel and the peace and order of the country
of which 1t never has a superabundance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TO STUDY AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.

On the steamship La Lorraine. which arrived yes.
terday, was Paul DupUy. a son Of the former Min
lister Of Agriculture in the Waldeck- Rousseau adj
ministratiOn- Mr. Dupuy is a director of the Paris
Petit Parisien'' He has come to this country to
look into American methods OF conducting news
paper He said that his paper had very large
circulation. and it run a cost of TO000l
francs a year He intends to study American
methods. with a view to economy. He will visit
Canada to look into the paper pulp business with
the idea of finding cheaper source OF supply than
IS 70 be found in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NEW MINISTER no SAN HER.

Arthur s. Hardy. United States Minister "a
Switzerland. who has been appointed to succeed
Bellamy StOrer as Minister to Spain. OF ths
passengers the Umbria. which arrived here yes.
terday from Liverpool He came home a Ieays
OF absence from his post in Switzerland, and viii %
20 Washington Immediately. II he finds that his
change OF post does interfere with his leave oe
absence he VIII not go to Madrid until January I.
Mrs. Hardy will spend few days IN Brooklyn. Mr..
Hardy has in succession been Minister to Persia,
Greece. ServIa, Rumania and SWitzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
GEORGE LYNCH HERS AGAIN.

George Lynch, the war correspondent. and his
wife whom he married two months ago in ST.
James Church. London. were passengers on the
Cmbria. which arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool Mr. Lynch will attend the anniversary cele-
bratiOn of the Chamber of Commerce for the pur-
pose OF securing material for a history of the cee
bTatiOn, to be used in connection with q
British and American progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

East Orange. N. j.. Nov S-One Of the largess
weddings of the season in the ORANGES took paes
late this afternoon at the home OF Mr. and MIS-
Alexander NIathesOn Sutherland. No. 81 Carnese%
ave. East Orange when their daughter, Miss Flor>
ence Helena NJ Sutherland. was married to Charies
Stewart f. Campbell. of Glenridge. The ceremony
performed by the Rev Oscar F. Moore. ASSIST
ant rector of Grace Episcopal Church. The or'us
was given away by her father. The uatron %
honor Mrs Vanryk. sister of the bride. Iue
bridesmaids were Miss Emily Allen and Mss
Bertha kellogg. of Elizabeth; Miss kaInetns
Palmer, of NeW-YOFk. and Miss Mary Bradley %
Orange. The best Frederick Holden So
ton. Of New-YOrk. and the ushers Charles - -
lett, James Taylor Greene and ROdger pooe-- -
New-YOrk and Chauncey Sayre. of OFanSs; So -
lowing the ceremony a reception was hel9 ~ -
their return from wedding tour Mr.. ara NA-s'
Campbell will reside in Glenridse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

The new commander In chief OF the Auslsai4r.
station OF the English navy. Vice Adrnirai a =
Fanshawe had an admiral for father, ana p -
forty years service on the sea became sscone ~
command OF the Channel Squadron three HS
ago
Mrs Thomas Rugses Kitson, the Boston 49,.
has just finished two bass-reliefs or Japs1ess
artists which are 20 be cast in bronze and pa00'
In the Museum of Arts at Toxic.
The new commander In chief Of the Grand Asnls
of the Republic General Stewart. is but MY -
years old. Tie enlisted while boy. ana 80
over four years during the War OF the Ne"e'
The Rev. FRANK 2. Craudon, dean at Da -. -
Biblical Institute. Chicago hss esrH sFF'"'O
auditor OF Northwestern CniysrAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
d. E. THOMPSON ACCEPTS MISSION

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov Sd. f. Thompson. OF Lin
coin. has accepted the appointment Of United
States Minister Brazil which was offered to him
by the President about month ago. Mr. Thomu-
son was candidate for United States Senator from
Nebraska two years ago, but withdrew in favor o.
Senator Dietrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs William s. CowIes have reopened their house
in N-st Later Mrs. Cowles will have with her
Miss Helen Roosevelt. a young cousin. from New
York. e. sa,.s
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris is spending rev DAYS
az the Fifth Avenue hotel. NeW-1 OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

partment renews it's warnings 20 all persons
who have not been vaccinated within five years
Medical authorities now generally agree that
vaccination should be repeated every half dec
ade in order to obtain immunity. The city is
liberal in its provisions against this pestilence,
and opportunities ought not to be neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Germans still emigrating in no inconsid-
cradle numbers to South America, and it is now
expected that many seekers of new fortunes out
side of the Fatherland will go sto South Africa
and make their homes there. Teutonic settlers
almost invariably form a stable thrifty, valu-
able element in the life of any community They
have the solid and substantial qualities. and
they stick Nothing frivolous or trivial about
these resolute determined sons OF Teutonc
sires They know what they want, and no one
can fool them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
j. ALLISON BoWEN,s CONDITION

Paris. Nov. s-The health OF United States
Deputy Consul General j. Allison's Bowen. who
has been in a serious condition the result OF
operation. has improved. 1t is considered that
week must elapse before he can be pronounced OUT
of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Diseases of the eyes are lamentably prevalent
in New-YOrk in these days. and especially in
the schools. The Health Department is hard at
work in applying preventiOns and remedies. and
the Ellis Island authorities are examining inn
migrants with jealous Infection of vari-
Gus kinds seems to be spreading in many coun-
tries to an extent unusual in this generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
BISHOP THoMpsoN REACHES HOME

jackson. Miss. Nov. S.-BishOp Hugh Miller
Thompson. of the Episcopal Diocese Of Mississippi
has arrived in this city in hospital car from New
York He stood the trip fairly we'll although he is
suffering much pain. He was conveyed TO his homs
Battle Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Umbria. which arrived here yestesea'
from Liverpool. were:
Arthur S. HARDY, United Alexander Cuthbert-
States Minister 20 Switz-l Captain ]. j. 3 Farley.
erand William Noat.
Sir Vincent RarrtnSton H C. Richards. X. c. NJ r
George Lynch. Mrs. s z Swnnertoh
Thomas Alsop. George T. shaw
A l. Bayley.
Berlin. Nov. s.-Fra0 Schumann-Heink the pFHA
donna, starts for New-York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

Although every day witnesses a number OF ar
rivals in town for the season. and houses winch
nave been closed during the summer are opening
up and being prepared for the sayeties OF the VIII
ter vet the week end. usual, finds large
contingent Of society still at the various
country places. where house parties are the
order of the day. James Henry Smith Is enter
tanning q. large one at his cottage az TuNedO,
which he has completely Transformed since ne
bought IL from Mrs. T. SuneTn Taller MIS-.
Harry PAYNE Whitney, Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley
and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer have house parties az
their homes on Long Island. while in the motifs
town and Westehester County districts every coun-
try place is filled with people to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
PROFESSOR BOGERT HONORED.

Marston Taylor Bogert. adjunct professor oc
chemistry IN Columbia University has been elected
a vice-presdent Of the Society of Chemical Indus.
try Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

The golden opinions which Judge Lambert has
won by his prompt. impartial conduct of a ia
nous trial are heaping up constantly Such
wearers of the ermine merit the unstinted graft
tude of public spirited citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Is Mr. Bryan shedding floods of tears over the
disaster which has Overtaken the hopes and
schemes and ambitions of Wolferts Roost?
How those two rivals for Democratic honors
do love each other!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

former president Of Guatemala has been
suffocated by volcanic gas. If volcanic erup-
lions should result in asphyxiating Central
American outbreaks and uprisings entirely, they
might not be always unwelcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

II is on Friday next that William X Wander
bits house party at Idle Hour his country home
at Oakdale. Long Island. will begin; he Is giVins
n for his nephew Reginald c. Vanderbilt, and the
latter's hancee Miss Catheen Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Smallpox is not a hot weather disease With
the approach of winter our vigllant Health De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Mrs Louis A. Thebaud has issued invitations for
a large dance at her country place, at Morristown.
~ ! on THANKSGIVING Eve. II will be preceded
bv a number OF dinner parties. from which the
hostesses will take on their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Yesterday was very gay day in the suburbs.
There was hunt breakfast given by Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd 5. Bryce at their place at Roslyn.
Long Island. in connection with the Meadow Brook
meet Another hunt breakfast was given by Louis
Fitzgerald jr. NJ. f. H., OF the Westminster
Hunt at his place at Quaker Ridge Farm. fol-
lowed bv a steeplechase and various AFFAIRS OF
Similar Character while in Staten Island the Rich
mOnd County Hunt Club had its gymkana meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
Weeds in Grass Lands.

would astonish many farmers to
Ike an investigation of the number
tweed plants that are to be found
grass lands, and even in meadows
.tt are supposed to be in a high
tie of cultivation. They are more
in the pastures, because
y lmost common weeds will grow
P lajpd where the cultivated grass
keS but little growth. The daisy,
4 rag weed, minis and others are
Zen to be found by the hundred on
single square foot in the pasture,
lie in spots the thistle, milkweed
i orange hawkweed have taken al
list complete possession. But there
many in the rich MANFRED now
4 where the grasses grow so much
ter and ranker as to hide them until
4 hay is taken off. Too close pas
ring is in some cases responsible
4 these weeds. Some of these larger
rennials must be dug out, root and
before they can make seed, or cut
Tvq so often that they will perish
s Use OF lack Of leaf growth. In
cases blowing, manuring and re-
ding with clean seed seems to be
2 only remedy, and it is not always
sy to get grass seed free from the
DDS of weeds, and a course of three
prs in cultivation, killing every
bed in the field or around it's borders,
ly be the only way to reduce their
mber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
Feeding Lambs.

The experiments made in recent
Rrs in feeding lambs have gradually
monstrated that there is consider
he money in the work provided one
Flows the best methods. The chief
lin in weight of all live stock is
hon they are young, and subsequent.
~ ~ pound of food given to them
sshan yields an equivalent in bone
" flesh. After the first year the
in is much slower, and the profits are
paller. 1t pays consequently to raise
nbs for market, and sell them when
icy have ceased to make gains which
~. In experiments made with lambs
the Wyoming Experiment Station
Gently, it was found that fair profits
'sgla be made in raising lambs for
VI mutton by feeding them chiefly
4 sG4alfa and the hay made from it
] sh a very small addition of grain.
ne lambs are raised in ninety days.
svering the period when they make
.e most gain. The lambs of any of
Aa good mutton breeds, such as the
ms, the Dorset, the Cheviots or the
lbouillett breeds, were found to
yer the purpose, and all of them
Ie satisfactory results. The smooth,
lamp lambs were found to be the
Ost desirable, for they could the
ore easily be raised to suit the de-
lands Of the market. Alfalfa made
bitter feeding than the native grasses
hay, and in the States where alfalfa
arives it is advisable to grow It for
a0bs in preference to other grasses.
the experiments mnde at the wy.
ming lstaotion the gain in the lambs
Ed oDJallalfa was nearly thirty per
ent. greater than those fed on hay
lade of the native grasses.-Professm
N. Doty, in American CultiYator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
DaVtd N. WtLbeF.

largest German singing society Of New
York, and also the Oldest
In 1895 The Sangerlust celebrated its
fftieth anniversary with a large eelebra-
ton in New York City. The following is
his testimony:
about two years ago I caught a severe
cold while travelling, and which settled
into catarrah Of the bronchial tubes, and
so affected my voice that was obliged
to cancel my engagements. In distress ]
was advised to try Peruna, and although /
had never used a patent medicine before
/ sent for a bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise to
find that within few days l was greatly
relieved. and within three weeks | was en-
tirely recovered. am never without 1t
now, and take an occasional dose when
feel run down. Julian Weisslitz.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use Of Peruna write
at once to Dr. Hartman, givinga full state.
ment of your case and he viii be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Santarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
Pe-ru-nn PreventIve and

Po-ru-na Preventive and Cure for Colds.
Mr.. G, F. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice
President of the Pastime Boating Club,
writes:
Whenever the cold weather sets in /
have for years past been very sure to catch
a severe cold, which was hard to throw
off, and which would leave after-efects
ter.
Last winter / was advised to try Pc
runa, and within five days the cold was
broken up, and in FIVE days more l was a
well man. / recommended it to several of
my friends, and all speak the highest praise
for it. There So moth ting like PeTunG
tor catarrhal AFFECTIONS. 10 Is 1Ceil
nigh tnfGJLtbLe as a cure, and ]
gladly endorse tt."--C F. GtUem
A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss OF
Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weisshtz, IT'S Seneca street
Buffalo N. Y, is corresponding secretary
Of The Sangeriust, of New York; is the
leading second bass Of the Sangerlust, the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
MOUNTAIN MADNEso.
Why People Continue 20 Swell the Al.
plne Death Roll.

Why People Continue 20 6Weil the ~
pine Death Roll.
In the Alpine Club. sayille row. Lon
don, carefully preserved In glass
cases. are some bits Of human skulls.
spllnters Of glass bottles that once
held refreshments. short lengths Of
broken alpenstocks and ragged cloth
ing bleached white by the Alpine
SHOWS.
They tell the melancholy story Of
brave men who lost their lives In the
interests OF science.
But the ghastly daily sacrifice that
Is now going on IN the Alps has raised
the question whether the non-scien-
tlnc mountaineer. who climbs for the
pleasure" or excitement Of the thing,
or for the vain glory that II brings
him, Is not hopelessly insane.
Study the man in the Swiss hotels"
writes q correspondent and you will
find him as rule a weird and extra
ordinary being He has a curiously
shaped head; his beard is trimmed
Enthusiastically or not trimmed at all;
his clothes are an extravangaza.
Talk with him, and what Is his
talk? It is about mountains and more
mountains and more mountains still.
His eyes flashes fire. he raves wildly
of unknown beauties, Of the delights
Of facing death.
I'm fact, he betrays all the symp-
toms that would have stamped him in
the mind of Burton as a madman.
There is only one other theory
that would seem to explain this rush
of inexperienced men to their doom"
adds the correspondent.
MANY believe in it, and why should
1t not be true, for the Alps offer an
easy death, untainted by suspicion,
and one which is not without romantic
interest to the suicide"
The mania for mountaineering, &C
cording to a well-knOwn phrenologist,
is due largely to the shape Of mans
head. It is a head which indicates
a love Of adventure, of overcoming
difficulties.
you always find" said this author
ity, that in those who have a love
for climbing, the lower part OF the
forehead is prominent. This part is
connected with all the observing pow
ers, form, size or color and indicate
resistance"
Any one who is an enthusiast upon
Alpine climbing is, a correspondent
declares, suffering from form of "in-
sane vanity closely allied to that so
often found in criminals.
eff, 4" he adds, 'the laws could be set
in motion all over Europe to prevent
the spread Of this dangerous disease
by prohibiting the climbing of danger.
Gus mountains, there would be no
more useless throwing away Of lives in
the Alps.
81 should like to see the mountain
climber land the English parson is
the most dangerous type) put under
restraint, like any other harmless
lunatic London Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
Gathering sowod Corn Fodder.

Gathering sowod Corn Fodder.
owed corn intended to be cut and
dry should be cut early in the
ming some warm day and allowed
remain until the next afternoon
pie being bound or punched. Great
: should be exercised in putting II
so as to shed rain, as even with
liable weather it viii require two
rs time to cure sufficiently for
ing In the barn. Even then it is
4 to store it only two or three bun.
3 deep, as they are liable to mold
ing the inevitable sweating pro.
s. Scattering thinly over a large
face is preferable to stocking, I'M
stacks be made long and not over
leet in width. Even then the stalks
, \ centre are liable to become dam
4 =. nless well cured when hauled.
" fthe safest way to cure in the
y no matter If the outside Of the
ldles or punches are weatherbeaten,
elk will eat them with considerable
.sh.-L. d. Shook, in Orange Judd
Wer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
A Iona Ranoe Nose.

An elephants sense of smell is so
delicate that the animal can scent
human geing at a distance of one
thousand yards.--Indianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12

lot or groove Is cut in the can, n,
way down, to hold the end of the
{, b, as shown. The bottom of the
is kept filed with kerosene. These
5 are nailed to the side OF the build.
and effectually prevent all lice
n crawling onto the roosts.-B. T..
isOn, in New England Homestead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12

~ Give the name Of this paper when
writing to advertisers At. as, 'O2)
The Lamar register., 1902-08-13
CHAPTER TX.

On the following morning. shortly
before the judicial hour of ten, Guy
and Pettibope proceeded to the build
ing containing the drug store and
ascended to the second story. Here
was the courtroom and likewise the
small apartment utilized as q jail.
Unlocking the door of the latter
chamber, Pettibone requested Barney
to come forth. The prisoner obeyed,
and when he saw Guy he pressed close
to him and asked in low tone, while
the sheriff busted himself relocking
the door:
Ibid you give me away?"
NO" replied Guy. "and will not.
If you can get clear, Barney. go back
to Harmony and stay there. That will
be the safest and best thing you can
do
Barney nodded as the sheriff Joined
them and they started for the court
room.
As has been stated. Christopher
Waffle owned threshing outfit. His
profession was that of an itinerant
thrssAer of grain; incidentally, as will
be remembered, he was also justice of
the peace.
Continued next week